rkoforever90
Head-Fier
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2013
- Posts
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- 11
I ordered one yesterday this is the highest amount ive spend on a headphone the maximum ive spend was 20 pounds on my jvc hafx3x . hope this will be worth the money , fingers crossed
I ordered one yesterday this is the highest amount ive spend on a headphone the maximum ive spend was 20 pounds on my jvc hafx3x . hope this will be worth the money , fingers crossed
I ordered one yesterday this is the highest amount ive spend on a headphone the maximum ive spend was 20 pounds on my jvc hafx3x . hope this will be worth the money , fingers crossed
Aren't the JVC Xplosives extremely bass focused with great punch?
I would describe Zero Audio's soundsig as rather balanced fun. You might need some time to get used to them, but I am sure you will experience some kind of revelation after.
doesnt duoza have enough bass? . i like the bass on fx3x though
Can anyone please compare the duoza to the T1E? Especially in the sub-bass department?
Cheers
Haven't (yet) got the DUOZA, but if you know you're a basshead my guess is you'll probably be more happy with your JVCs, and if you want something new with a lot of bass but still with great overall fidelity try HiSoundAudio's "Wooduo 2". Read my review here.
doesnt duoza have enough bass? . i like the bass on fx3x though
I have the Wooduo 2, FX1X (might be fx3x but haven't used in long time so can't remember), T-PEOS H-150, Altone200, Flux and Flux Pro, KC06A, T1E, Fidue A71 and sampled the EPH-100 and DN-1000. For bassheads I consider the Wooduo 2 an excellent upgrade from the JVC while the H-150/EPH-100 an upgrade from the Wooduo 2 and of course the DN-1000 over the H-150/EPH-100. The EPH-100 has a slight edge over the H-150 in certain areas but I still prefer the triple driver H-150 (maybe cause I got accustomed to the signature). The sub-bass / mid-bas datails, power, control and extension is fantastic for dubstep yet fast enough for some metal, while the mids/highs sits slightly behind but with good details and extension. Warm and smooth.
Fidue A71 isn't for pure bassheads but has a good amount of bass with very good details and control, very good mids/highs (refined). Need long burn-in to tame the bass but once done, overall these are excellent for the price and an upgrade to the T1-E.
I'm still trying to decide on the DuoZA, DN-2000J or keep saving for the SM64. Haven't decided but based on the hype so far the DuoZA seems to be an upgrade from A71 especially since some members place it between the AT CKR10 and JVC FX850 which is impressive.