[NeObliviscaris]

Can anyone tell me what the difference is between the limited edition and the standard?

What is with the kHz range it specifies?

Thanks

I have tried to search around but no luck!

 

[antonyfirst]

Same thing as normal triple.fi, but the limited edition were the first 1000 Triples to be made.

 

[NeObliviscaris]

so wahts with the kHz stuff?

 

[steviebee]

Man, you may have an investment there, lol.

D'you notice any difference in SQ?

 

[NeObliviscaris]

an investment?

sq wise, i dunno, but the whip the livewires, se530 and e4cs i have to compare to!

 

[steviebee]

Limited edition: one of a numbered thousand: investment. Ah, forget it, my very poor attempt at humour!

 

[NeObliviscaris]

well fwiw it's 39/1000 and wahts really funny, my pico is 39 as well, and they sound amazing together, they were meant to be!

 

[steviebee]

You're not 39 are you?

...cue Twilight Zone music.......

 

[NeObliviscaris]

nop 20, which is 19 away

 

[antonyfirst]

10Hz-17kHz is the rated frequency response of the Triple.fi. Simply the box of the limited Triples looked different. In fact, the Limited edition advertised that they reached 17kHz (against the usual 16kHz at which armature IEMs roll off) as a selling point, since they were the first Triple.fi to come out.

 

[Sr.Burns]

The price is the same for the limited edition?

 

[fdhfdy]

My freind has one. As both of us agree, the limited edition has unnoticed better performance on bass and highs.

 

[fdhfdy]

can anyone give a clear idear about what is the frequency response? and what does these frequency response figures mean

 

[antonyfirst]

In simple words, frequency response is the balance between bass, mids and highs for the whole frequency interval.
It's the "volume" the headphone diaphragm reacts to current at each frequency (the response is not flat, obviously). Freq. response dictates the tonal balance of the headphone.

The fact that the Limited Ed. Triple.fi sound better than the Triples made after those seems pointless to me. The earphone is exactly the same.

 

[warpdriver]

Frequency response indicates the range of frequencies that a headphone will output. So a headphone should be able to put out the lowest bass, and the highest treble. A lot of IEM's have trouble with either bass or treble, and so that's why they need dual or triple drivers, which split the tonal range up so that one driver(s) can reproduce the lows/mids and the other driver can reproduce the highs