Wow I going to canjam I have to. So many hobbies and interest, apart from work, school, family and friends.
Ijnew let me tell you first I hate typing, that's why I don't blog much also I'm always running around. First thing
I got my customs in 2012 and use Alo sxc-24 cable, a very powerful explosive cable, Alo promise a 3 to 4 db
In gain and they weren't playing. For example if I was using my fiio x5 I had to use the volume 30% lower!!
That's how much current flows thru that cable, also 0 Ohms means no resistance or phase shift. Alo stop
Making this cable few years back. Anyway the ES 50 has a fuller rounder bass authority, you can hear and feel
The bottom end . It's almost the driving force of that model. The mid-range is very clear and detail and the highs
Are beautiful in that they extend fully. I love my es5. The sound is in the middle of analytical and fun, they have
Some warmth that I love. The w80 is in my opinion is a little different. The w80 has a bottom end that has so
Much articulation and precision that I can't believe I fell asleep Late last night because how great they sound.
You could hear every string pulled on Ron carters up-right in the golden sticker CD. It's amazing, the highs with
Four (4) drivers their are probably the best I have heard in 30+ yrs in audio, any audio reproduction!!!
For example different cymbals sound exactly that absolutely different, their sound color, size height and shimmer
Is crazy. Cow bells are very dense and canny as well. It's hard for me to explain. It's sounds real. It does the bottom
End and high frequency a little better than my customs. Yes in that regard the w80 is better than es50.The midrange are
More similar and I believe that Westone engineers didn't want to change that clarity and detail that they are good at.
Many speakers companies always get the mid-range right because that's where everything mostly live. Like the human
Speech for example. Now I can say that they have similarities. Like the house sound and texture, the both cone from
The Westone family tradition of sound. Which I'm very familiar with going back to the 3,s. Well, sorry for errors in writing.
Did I mention I hate typing, I do a lot.