What do you mean? Hexa and Zero are very different.I wonder what people who bought the Hexa are using? Same set up as the Zero?
What do you mean? Hexa and Zero are very different.I wonder what people who bought the Hexa are using? Same set up as the Zero?
I was asking the question. Unless you know the answer? Please let us know. Argh, just spotted a Hexa thread and it looks like a lot of debate going on about EQ etc... Gets quite involved. I guess for me, I'll let the ears work on differentiating and then mess about with EQ. Thanks chap.What do you mean? Hexa and Zero are very different.
Do you mean eq settings or equipment? The two models will sound different but shouldnt require different equipment.Thank you so much for taking time out to compile this information. I think the other chap was trying to be helpful. I will try out this DSP and PEQ stuff!
I wonder what people who bought the Hexa are using? Same set up as the Zero?
I innocently asked a controversial question I think! I saw that Amir didn't recommend EQ for the Zero, so I just assumed that recommendation would carry over to the Hexa. I think what I might do is find out what my hearing is like for both channels and then try to get the most out of them with EQ! Thanks chap.Do you mean eq settings or equipment? The two models will sound different but shouldnt require different equipment.
They would however need different eq settings to reach the same target sound profile.
Not controversial, no. These headphones have different tunings. The Zero is tuned closer to the 'harman target' which is based on research that suggests is preferred by most people. It may well not be *your* preference. As you suggest you should judge for yourself, then of course you have the ability to 'tweak' with your own EQ should you wish.I innocently asked a controversial question I think! I saw that Amir didn't recommend EQ for the Zero, so I just assumed that recommendation would carry over to the Hexa. I think what I might do is find out what my hearing is like for both channels and then try to get the most out of them with EQ! Thanks chap.
On macOS - Soundsource is a great tool.Only IPhone, Pad - Apple etc..
Thank you very much for the enlightening info.On macOS - Soundsource is a great tool.
On iOS - there’s no way to use PEQ neither systemwide nor for Apple Music. Only option is software players like Neutron for standalone files
Thank you very much. However, it may be that for strictly IOS applications - PEQ might be severely limited from info that follows on below. WRT to the link, yes I am aware of this thread and there are a lot of technical forwards and backwards going on. I fancy doing one of those charts for my hearing - the Moggy chart!Not controversial, no. These headphones have different tunings. The Zero is tuned closer to the 'harman target' which is based on research that suggests is preferred by most people. It may well not be *your* preference. As you suggest you should judge for yourself, then of course you have the ability to 'tweak' with your own EQ should you wish.
In case you've not seen it, another thread on the hex here https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/truthear-hexa-iem.39793/
I don't know how good solutions on iOS are. However if you buy a Qudelix 5k, you get a really great DSP/PEQ package with it. It's also cheaper than the Topping, but unfortunately doesn't bring 4,4 mm balanced. https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...qudelix-5k-bluetooth-dac-headphone-amp.17386/Thank you very much. However, it may be that for strictly IOS applications - PEQ might be severely limited from info that follows on below. WRT to the link, yes I am aware of this thread and there are a lot of technical forwards and backwards going on. I fancy doing one of those charts for my hearing - the Moggy chart!
I forgot about devices like Qudelix 5K or Fiio BTR7 if you don’t mind to carry one more device with youThank you very much. However, it may be that for strictly IOS applications - PEQ might be severely limited from info that follows on below. WRT to the link, yes I am aware of this thread and there are a lot of technical forwards and backwards going on. I fancy doing one of those charts for my hearing - the Moggy chart!
In just a couple of words, what is the main difference between them? I find the Zero I purchased on this report quite boring, lackluster, no rumble.What do you mean? Hexa and Zero are very different.
Thanks!!@FrantzM you can do either iPhone->Bluetooth->Qudelix->wired IEM or iPhone->USB->Qudelix->wired IEM.
You can use the full range of DSP provided with both connections.
Please just read the answers Oratory gives in the links I provide you (along with your own links):He says: These are the conditions for my study. My conditions differ from a different study. And my outcome is also different.
He doesn't say: My outcome is different because of different conditions.
Is that not clear?
I guess my question is whether the Harman IE target is actually still preferred over oratory1990's Usound target when in a quiet environment?
if you test a large enough number of listeners then yes, the Harman Target will come out on top (although not by far).
But is Usound designed for noisy environments?
the usound target takes Harman's research into account but applies its findings outside lab-conditions.
When the listening tests were performed in the presence of background noise (1), listeners preferred more bass. The usound target incorporates that.
Off elsewhere to scrape up some coin for a balanced cable .....
Lets me ask you this, if you could put a figure on it, how many percent of a target curve do you believe should accommodate user error/bad fit?Please just read the answers Oratory gives in the links I provide you (along with your own links):
Because Zeos' shirt tells so.What do you need a balanced cable for?
Your question makes no sense.Lets me ask you this, if you could put a figure on it, how many percent of a target curve do you believe should accommodate user error/bad fit?