Sounds like your a bass head, others prefer accurateThis is exactly the problem I have with the closed Aeons, the bass region is sooo week for me...
Last edited:
Sounds like your a bass head, others prefer accurateThis is exactly the problem I have with the closed Aeons, the bass region is sooo week for me...
Shure Srh1540, plenty of bass and pretty comfortable, but sounds best at medium to low volume.I have the Beyer DT 770 Pro 250ohm for work. Is there a better closed headphone ?
Sure, but they need about 12 dB of gain at 20 Hz and consequently the preamp would have to be lowered by 12 dB in order to avoid clipping. The real question is whether or not the amp can drive the headphones with those settings.As good as that will sound, it will never have truly low reaching sub-bass though, right?
You can use a profile made by someone competent.I dont EQ cus i suck at it.
I think the He4XX is a good option. Cus it is more on the cheaper side? I can buy the Nighthawks Carbon. But idk if its worth it. Heck even the LCD 2 Classics. I can spend more but only if they sound so exceptionally good. I would require more insights from u good ppl on how these 3 headphones sound
Carbon is the most bassy and 'fat' and warm sounding of the bunch and lacks clarity.
When listening to it exclusively for a while your mind is tricked and it starts to sound more 'realistic' and 'soft' in the treble without directly getting the idea of lacking treble.
Good for listening to not too bassy popular music and rock music but not suited for well recorded blues and classical music as it is way too bassy/dark/muddy for that.
When you EQ the bass out of it the treble quality suddenly becomes poor. This is masked by the huge bass/warmth.
A love-em or hate-em kind of headphone.
The LCD2 CL are also dark sounding but in a different way. By far the best (but not overpowering) bass response and mids.
But lacks in clarity. Treble is a bit subdued but not of poor quality.
Quite heavy in weight and the pads kind-of 'suck' around the ears, unless lots of hairs are in the way.
You have to be lucky with LCD-2. I heard wonderful sounding LCD2 and coarser sounding LCD2 (same source same music)
The HE4XX has the least amount of bass... I even find it a tad bass light compared to the LCD2.
The soar point is the treble which has a peak.
Unless you aren't bothered by it it makes this headphone clearly the 'brightest' of the bunch with the most clarity and 'forward' sound.
Some are bothered by the peak once they hear it. Others don't hear it.
It is there in all models so not production spread as in LCD-2, some just are not bothered or even like it.
The above is my opinion. I am sure lots of folks see (or should I say hear) it differently.
Also, I did not expect my thread to get this much replies
Thank you for even giving a damn on visiting my thread"
you can see from our responses, audio is very subjective. there are a handful of recommendations in this thread that I think are completely wrong for you, but that is just my opinion.
can you do ebay purchases fairly easily? i think used is the best way to try a lot of headphones on a light budget. that or head-fi. you can try several of the headphones for well under $200 and get a lot of that back out of them reselling them.
Sounds like your a bass head, others prefer accurate
I also wonder what some consider "good bass" Is it just a tipped up frequency response in the low and mid bass with a lot of boom boom going on? Or are they actually listening to the quality of the bass reproduction, with tight, cleanly detailed notes and low distortion?+1 , I once wanted bass in headphones and got myself ultrasone Pro 750. Never liked it when compared to HD600, yeah impressive bass however.
Check out the Harman target curve for the headphones getting one that is close to it will be a keeper for long.
Beyerdynamics DT 1770 Pro and the Hifiman Edition XX
+1 , I once wanted bass in headphones and got myself ultrasone Pro 750. Never liked it when compared to HD600, yeah impressive bass however.
Check out the Harman target curve for the headphones getting one that is close to it will be a keeper for long.
The HE4XX has the least amount of bass... I even find it a tad bass light compared to the LCD2.
The soar point is the treble which has a peak.
Unless you aren't bothered by it it makes this headphone clearly the 'brightest' of the bunch with the most clarity and 'forward' sound.
Some are bothered by the peak once they hear it. Others don't hear it.
It is there in all models so not production spread as in LCD-2, some just are not bothered or even like it.
The above is my opinion. I am sure lots of folks see (or should I say hear) it differently.