forciano
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2005
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Good god its a pain in the arse to change opamps on this cards, theres even less space than the ST...
Good god its a pain in the arse to change opamps on this cards, theres even less space than the ST...
Found another review of Titanium HD, http://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/pc-components/sound-cards/creative-x-fi-titanium-hd-712750/review
Looks not bad but seems a little overpriced. Still looks and waits for more reviews.
It may have been proven in a single setup, but EMI is going to be different depending upon the box that the soundcard is installed into. Faraday cage metal shields block most EMI, plastic does not. Also, metal is a better heat conductor than plastic so as long as your box is properly cooled the components on the board will run cooler with more metal to sink the heat. Sure, the metal may feel warmer to the touch because that it is conducting heat AWAY from the electronic components.
I just recieved my Titanium HD in the mail, right now I'm just on the Xfi Titanium, is there any noticable upgrade? There isnt much out on this card yet, how good is it without changing out the opamps?
If you have a high end receiver and just run optical out, would my X-FI Titanium be the same as this card?
Also, is the DTS feature pretty much useless when using headphones? I find that it sounds weird.
How are the high's on the Titanium HD compared to the Xonar ST/STX? Less harsh? Also, is the sound of the Titanium HD more relax, laidback and mellow compared to the ST/STX? I found the ST/STX too loud, agressive and fatigue.
Is this card a huge improvement for Electronic Music over the normal Titanium? I always listen with a V-shaped Equalizer to get as much sub-bass and detail in the high's as possible. But the Titanium HD has less bass then the normal Titanium?