how about truthear hexa compare to this?
Crinacle's IEM Graph Comparison Tools | Hangout.Audio
The world's largest public database of IEM measurements.
crinacle.com
how about truthear hexa compare to this?
I'll tell you one thing for free. Hexa is easier to get a good fit /seal. Lighter and less bulky shell. Smaller nozzle.how about truthear hexa compare to this?
I bought the original zero and Hexa, I sold the zero because its quiet heavy and not fit very well to my ears. oh... and they have similar frequency responseI'll tell you one thing for free. Hexa is easier to get a good fit /seal. Lighter and less bulky shell. Smaller nozzle.
Very similar frequency response too.
Huh? Describe more please?is the inline transistor the same as having an amplifier with an output impedance of 10 ohm?
is the inline transistor the same as having an amplifier with an output impedance of 10 ohm?
What is this inline transistor?
it's a 10 ohm transistor offered with the earphones to add extra bass for those who want it.What is this inline transistor?
Resistor. I think.What is this inline transistor?
Admit you were thinking about using tubes there for warmer mids.Oh! You had me excited there for awhile...
Guilty!! He’s Guilty!! JokesAdmit you were thinking about using tubes there for warmer mids.
Haha. I was really interested in something new maybe perhaps. One never reads about discreet in a IEM.Admit you were thinking about using tubes there for warmer mids.
I have the crinacle zero which is a fine IEM especially for this price but to manage expectations is nowhere near expensive IEMs like my Sony IER-Z1R
A not very elegant, but workable solution might be a less perfect seal, but, the initial bass heaviness gets better with time, at least in my case. I guess it's just a matter of getting used to the right amount of it.I’ve the same issue as you with IEMs so I use them seldom. The Truthear Zero (blue) are nice but I find them a bit too bass-heavy for my taste.
I feel a déjà Zéro vu coming on As discussed in the original Zero thread, none of the measurements shown for that or this IEM actually use the exact same set-up as Harman did during the IE target creation (RA0045 coupler + GR0408 metal canal extension). Of course it would be beyond foolish to judge the accuracy of any genuine GRAS set-up by comparing it to a load of fake knock-off clone couplers and conclude the former as an erroneous outlier, as is evident from analysis by AutoEQ's Jaakko Pasanen of the response errors of Crinacle's fake RA0045 relative to Oratory's professional measurements using a genuine GRAS RA0045 for many IEMs (not including the Zeros though, and which yes, includes unit variation, but that's unlikely to explain all this variance, which notably trends towards an underestimation in the upper-mids / lower-treble):Nice post! But a simple question, which is the most relevant setup to use when deciding to use the IE 2019 v2 Target Curve that Amir is using? If both metal canal extension and KB501x pinna differ that significantly in 1-6kHz then which is the one that is relevant to the IE 2019 v2 Target Curve, and I suppose that would come down to which version was used during the creation of the IE 2019 v2 Target Curve?
I'm glad I have this thread watched. carry, "ON!" Looks a bit like BS.Yes, one CAN use EQ if one wants to tone down some harsh spikes in the FR. But firstly, one has to manage to identify these exactly (they may for each individual be located at slightly different frequencies and it is thus a very finicky task) and furthermore, it is much more convenient to not HAVE to use EQ. EQ is just a crutch.
It's like the test is on this site, going to 22kHz.