Watching many headphone reviews on YouTube, I have noticed that many of these reviewers have racks full of headphones in the background. It struck me as odd to be so into this that you’d by so many.spaciousness. This is the one that could convince you that you were they are live.
I was sold and buying my third pair in the form of Apple iPod pro 2s.
Now I understand the mania a little better, although I don’t intend to buy anymore. Each of the three excel in different kinds of recording. The hi-fi man Ananda headphones are the best of the three overall With an excellent soundstage and
The Sony is that I have has the richest warmest subbase range and ends up often being the best for Organ recordings. It’s a trade-off in many ways yet it excels in an almost exaggerated yet impressive fullness of sound.ensemble and chamber music recordings.
As far as the Apple EarPods go, I’ve been listening to Kings singers recordings and they are unrivaled in these kind of ensemble recordings - there’s something about the intimacy of sound going so directly into your ears that works very well with
Anyone else out there find the same phenomenon?
If you can take one thing from this self-absorbed blather, it should
be that a good EQ program can have a huge impact on your listening
enjoyment, whatever your hardware.
On 10/22/22 12:10 PM, mswd...@gmail.com wrote:
If you can take one thing from this self-absorbed blather, it shouldSeconded. Too bad it's such a bother for my Mac. Eq can also help bring
be that a good EQ program can have a huge impact on your listening enjoyment, whatever your hardware.
the cheapest version of similar designs closer to the performance of the
top of the line.
a good EQ program can have a huge impact on your listening enjoyment, whatever your hardware.
On Saturday, 22 October 2022 at 18:10:23 UTC+1, mswd...@gmail.com wrote:
a good EQ program can have a huge impact on your listening enjoyment, whatever your hardware.I tried an EQ program with my K701s. Although it gave more bass it muddied the sound and I found that unacceptable. I don't have a problem without EQ.
Anyone else out there find the same phenomenon?
Watching many headphone reviews on YouTube, I have noticed that many of these reviewers have racks full of headphones in the background. It struck me as odd to be so into this that you’d by so many.spaciousness. This is the one that could convince you that you were they are live.
I was sold and buying my third pair in the form of Apple iPod pro 2s.
Now I understand the mania a little better, although I don’t intend to buy anymore. Each of the three excel in different kinds of recording. The hi-fi man Ananda headphones are the best of the three overall With an excellent soundstage and
The Sony is that I have has the richest warmest subbase range and ends up often being the best for Organ recordings. It’s a trade-off in many ways yet it excels in an almost exaggerated yet impressive fullness of sound.ensemble and chamber music recordings.
As far as the Apple EarPods go, I’ve been listening to Kings singers recordings and they are unrivaled in these kind of ensemble recordings - there’s something about the intimacy of sound going so directly into your ears that works very well with
Anyone else out there find the same phenomenon?
https://www.classical-music.com/features/articles/how-to-choose-the-right-headphones-for-listening-to-classical-music/
Watching many headphone reviews on YouTube, I have noticed that many of these reviewers have racks full of headphones in the background. It struck me as odd to be so into this that you’d by so many.spaciousness. This is the one that could convince you that you were they are live.
I was sold and buying my third pair in the form of Apple iPod pro 2s.
Now I understand the mania a little better, although I don’t intend to buy anymore. Each of the three excel in different kinds of recording. The hi-fi man Ananda headphones are the best of the three overall With an excellent soundstage and
The Sony is that I have has the richest warmest subbase range and ends up often being the best for Organ recordings. It’s a trade-off in many ways yet it excels in an almost exaggerated yet impressive fullness of sound.ensemble and chamber music recordings.
As far as the Apple EarPods go, I’ve been listening to Kings singers recordings and they are unrivaled in these kind of ensemble recordings - there’s something about the intimacy of sound going so directly into your ears that works very well with
Anyone else out there find the same phenomenon?
I usually listen /at the same time/ on headphones ... AND on my
speakers ....
On Saturday, October 22, 2022 at 12:38:41 PM UTC-5, MINe109 wrote:
On 10/22/22 12:10 PM, mswd...@gmail.com wrote:
If you can take one thing from this self-absorbed blather, it shouldSeconded. Too bad it's such a bother for my Mac. Eq can also help bring
be that a good EQ program can have a huge impact on your listening
enjoyment, whatever your hardware.
the cheapest version of similar designs closer to the performance of the
top of the line.
I'm on a Mac. What's the bother? Mind you, I find Sound ID Reference a bit confusing, but if it was all I had, I wouldn't complain.
On Saturday, 22 October 2022 at 18:10:23 UTC+1, mswd...@gmail.com wrote:
a good EQ program can have a huge impact on your listening enjoyment, whatever your hardware.
I tried an EQ program with my K701s. Although it gave more bass it muddied the sound and I found that unacceptable. I don't have a problem without EQ.
Perfect timing for me since I'm looking to get new headphones. I had
been using Sony headphones (the small on-ears models with foam pads) or
AKG earbuds with my iPod. I also had a Grado SR60 pair at home.
Now that I'm retired and homebound due to a chronic illness I upgraded
to a Grado SR225x.
I've found that this Grado model, while it is three times as expensive
as the SR60 is just slightly better, and has the same faults -
prominent, unnatural treble and unable to handle congested orchestral or choral passages.
In searching the rmcr archives this subject has come up numerous times,
but since I know these preferences are so subjective I thought if
someone with similar tastes had a model they liked they could advise me.
I've now been using a 20 dollar Koss headphone - KTXPRO1 - and find that
the sound balance is great but it also can't handle congested music -
how am I going to climb the Alpine Symphony?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
On 10/23/22 2:00 AM, Notsure01 wrote:
Perfect timing for me since I'm looking to get new headphones. I had
been using Sony headphones (the small on-ears models with foam pads) or AKG earbuds with my iPod. I also had a Grado SR60 pair at home.
Now that I'm retired and homebound due to a chronic illness I upgraded
to a Grado SR225x.
I've found that this Grado model, while it is three times as expensive
as the SR60 is just slightly better, and has the same faults -
prominent, unnatural treble and unable to handle congested orchestral or choral passages.
In searching the rmcr archives this subject has come up numerous times, but since I know these preferences are so subjective I thought if
someone with similar tastes had a model they liked they could advise me. I've now been using a 20 dollar Koss headphone - KTXPRO1 - and find that the sound balance is great but it also can't handle congested music -
how am I going to climb the Alpine Symphony?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!I have several Grados (60, 80, 225) and have to agree with your
assessment though I liked them when I got them. The headphone I used to
wean myself from the screaming treble was the Creative Aurvana Live!
which is based on a Fostex OEM also used by Denon and other brands.
It's usually available at Amazon and at Creative for about $50.
The Sony MDR-ZX110 is a bargain especially if you can eq to correct a
dull low treble. It won't ascend those Alps as it distorts when it gets
loud but it might do better than the Koss and it's really inexpensive.
After spending time with the Airpod pro 2s I can say that they excel with chamber music, voice and piano, small vocal ensemble’s etc. I would rate them
as superior in these mediums to headphones that cost four times as much. The reason is that they excel in conveying intimacy with great warmth and presence - better than any headphone I have tried. They are not as good for orchestral recordings due to their limited soundstage (although it’s quite good, but on a smaller scale) With a few exceptions I choose headphones for Solo instrumental recordings as well.
JohnGavin vient de nous annoncer :
Anyone else out there find the same phenomenon?I usually listen /at the same time/ on headphones (Sennheiser HD660 and Stax) AND on my speakers (Klipschorn Heritage and Maganepan)...
This allows me to benefit from the finesse and the precision of the headphones AND the amplitude of the speakers...The sound of the
headphones appears in front of the head, instead of being confined
between the ears!...Once the balance is reached, the listening is
really exceptional...
On Sunday, October 23, 2022 at 1:28:37 PM UTC-4, MINe109 wrote:excel in conveying intimacy with great warmth and presence - better than any headphone I have tried. They are not as good for orchestral recordings due to their limited soundstage (although it’s quite good, but on a smaller scale) With a few exceptions
On 10/23/22 2:00 AM, Notsure01 wrote:
Perfect timing for me since I'm looking to get new headphones. I had been using Sony headphones (the small on-ears models with foam pads) or AKG earbuds with my iPod. I also had a Grado SR60 pair at home.
Now that I'm retired and homebound due to a chronic illness I upgraded to a Grado SR225x.
I've found that this Grado model, while it is three times as expensive as the SR60 is just slightly better, and has the same faults - prominent, unnatural treble and unable to handle congested orchestral or choral passages.
In searching the rmcr archives this subject has come up numerous times, but since I know these preferences are so subjective I thought if someone with similar tastes had a model they liked they could advise me. I've now been using a 20 dollar Koss headphone - KTXPRO1 - and find that the sound balance is great but it also can't handle congested music - how am I going to climb the Alpine Symphony?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!I have several Grados (60, 80, 225) and have to agree with your
assessment though I liked them when I got them. The headphone I used to wean myself from the screaming treble was the Creative Aurvana Live!
which is based on a Fostex OEM also used by Denon and other brands.
It's usually available at Amazon and at Creative for about $50.
The Sony MDR-ZX110 is a bargain especially if you can eq to correct aAfter spending time with the Airpod pro 2s I can say that they excel with chamber music, voice and piano, small vocal ensemble’s etc. I would rate them as superior in these mediums to headphones that cost four times as much. The reason is that they
dull low treble. It won't ascend those Alps as it distorts when it gets loud but it might do better than the Koss and it's really inexpensive.
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