Ahmad313
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2013
- Posts
- 2,057
- Likes
- 736
Thanks, so no new drivers, no new stainless body and filters?
I think a titanium body is more superior than stainless steel body of Hunters or i am wrong ,???
Thanks, so no new drivers, no new stainless body and filters?
I respectfully disagree. I should have put quotes around obsolete. But the reality is the high end products are being revised and the pre-orders are not benefiting from the changes and will be odd man out in the line up.
I used the 2 pin connector on the M4 and I am not sure it will hold up over time to a tight connection.
There is no indication the new BT/AMP/DAC will work with the 2 pin connector. Bob gave 0 indication of that.
I ordered a BT lanyard and receieved before the M4, even though I requested they be shipped together. The BT lanyard is already being changed...no memory wire and shorter cable. But there are connectivity issues and poor volume adjustment in my opinion. The recently announced BT connector for the new cabling system appears to be getting a new chip. I asked Jake if the revised one for the 2 pin is getting any chip changes and I don't believe so.
I know Bob was excited to tease the announced changes but he should have put together a full disclosure first and not little bits over many posts. I know a new thread is coming but!!
I have been a supporter throughout and bought in on Phantom Air via KS. But I am very worried. Will the new dual voice coil driver end up in phantom air, M6 and Hunter. I am worried on volume issues with the phantom Air.
I have not canceled my Hunter pre-order but I am close and I am trying to wait for more info, but the little tidbits of information are a huge concern to me.
I still own a BT lanyard that is of ? benefit-(sent in for exchange but now I think it needs to be returned too) I hate buying and returning. I need a more settled product line.
It seems the new Atlas-Delta is getting the new cabling system since Jake told me the BT lanyard I returned will not work with it. UGH!
OK my rant is over
I think a titanium body is more superior than stainless steel body of Hunters or i am wrong ,???
So much hysteria over product announcements these days. In the entire history of Trinity Audio, they have never left a single customer unhappy (as far as I can tell). At the end of the day they offer a return service if you are unsatisfied with any of their products. I think people are jumping the gun here and throwing their toys out of the pram.
I think I preferred the "In Bob We Trust" spam we had a few months back.
So much hysteria over product announcements these days. In the entire history of Trinity Audio, they have never left a single customer unhappy (as far as I can tell). At the end of the day they offer a return service if you are unsatisfied with any of their products. I think people are jumping the gun here and throwing their toys out of the pram.
I think I preferred the "In Bob We Trust" spam we had a few months back.
So true duracek.. In Bob We Trust! Products have to change and companies always twig their products. Nothing is perfect especially machined and engineered items. Within saying that, i know Bob and Co will not let anybody down and will take a personal commitment to their ethos.
I will be starting a new thread in the next day or so as this has got way to messy and it will sum up everything.
Hysteria over changes and "In Bob we Trust" are both not very helpful. I'm not convinced that Bob isn't doing the y-connection because the cost of fixing upon failure is lower for him as the connectors will be the most common and least expensive connectors (3.5mm male and female in TRRS and TRS variety, and 2.5mm TRRS male). His solution doesn't address the main reason why people want removable cables: breakage. This solution does nothing to a help someone who has a cable break above the y-split.
Bob seems to have an obsession with failure rates (it has come up a lot), but he hasn't presented any data to show the differences between different connectors. We are being asked to trust him, with no evidence that a y-split actually reduces failure rates or makes customers happy. As pointed out previously, if people actually liked y-splits, there would be more headphones that use them. The y-split cable is one of the chief complaints on the IE800 (could easily be due to length).
I think the elephant in the room here is that Bob is trying to operate with smaller margins than all his competitors while providing exceptional customer service and uniquely engineered IEMs. I think the answer is to raise the price to cover the failure rate difference and to get better OEM manufacturing, not make y-cables that may make his company an afterthought because they are widely despised. Maybe some people will go all 'in Bob we trust' culty, but I won't. I'm not happy with the constant switching around and lack of industry wide compatibility of basically all Bob's components. Telling us that we should now invest in his in-house cable manufacturer for cables that only work with his headphones is not moving away from this culty kind of behaviour of some of his consumers.
I've met Bob and enjoyed his company. He seems like an honest forthright guy, but I can't help but feel that we aren't getting all the information here.
Hysteria over changes and "In Bob we Trust" are both not very helpful. I'm not convinced that Bob isn't doing the y-connection because the cost of fixing upon failure is lower for him as the connectors will be the most common and least expensive connectors (3.5mm male and female in TRRS and TRS variety, and 2.5mm TRRS male). His solution doesn't address the main reason why people want removable cables: breakage. This solution does nothing to a help someone who has a cable break above the y-split.
Bob seems to have an obsession with failure rates (it has come up a lot), but he hasn't presented any data to show the differences between different connectors. We are being asked to trust him, with no evidence that a y-split actually reduces failure rates or makes customers happy. As pointed out previously, if people actually liked y-splits, there would be more headphones that use them. The y-split cable is one of the chief complaints on the IE800 (could easily be due to length).
I think the elephant in the room here is that Bob is trying to operate with smaller margins than all his competitors while providing exceptional customer service and uniquely engineered IEMs. I think the answer is to raise the price to cover the failure rate difference and to get better OEM manufacturing, not make y-cables that may make his company an afterthought because they are widely despised. Maybe some people will go all 'in Bob we trust' culty, but I won't. I'm not happy with the constant switching around and lack of industry wide compatibility of basically all Bob's components. Telling us that we should now invest in his in-house cable manufacturer for cables that only work with his headphones is not moving away from this culty kind of behaviour of some of his consumers.
I've met Bob and enjoyed his company. He seems like an honest forthright guy, but I can't help but feel that we aren't getting all the information here.
Hysteria over changes and "In Bob we Trust" are both not very helpful. I'm not convinced that Bob isn't doing the y-connection because the cost of fixing upon failure is lower for him as the connectors will be the most common and least expensive connectors (3.5mm male and female in TRRS and TRS variety, and 2.5mm TRRS male). His solution doesn't address the main reason why people want removable cables: breakage. This solution does nothing to a help someone who has a cable break above the y-split.
Bob seems to have an obsession with failure rates (it has come up a lot), but he hasn't presented any data to show the differences between different connectors. We are being asked to trust him, with no evidence that a y-split actually reduces failure rates or makes customers happy. As pointed out previously, if people actually liked y-splits, there would be more headphones that use them. The y-split cable is one of the chief complaints on the IE800 (could easily be due to length).
I think the elephant in the room here is that Bob is trying to operate with smaller margins than all his competitors while providing exceptional customer service and uniquely engineered IEMs. I think the answer is to raise the price to cover the failure rate difference and to get better OEM manufacturing, not make y-cables that may make his company an afterthought because they are widely despised. Maybe some people will go all 'in Bob we trust' culty, but I won't. I'm not happy with the constant switching around and lack of industry wide compatibility of basically all Bob's components. Telling us that we should now invest in his in-house cable manufacturer for cables that only work with his headphones is not moving away from this culty kind of behaviour of some of his consumers.
I've met Bob and enjoyed his company. He seems like an honest forthright guy, but I can't help but feel that we aren't getting all the information here.