blue is left channel
Yes.blue is left channel
red is right channel
correct?
Would need very tight tolerances but also luck with positioning . I'm sure solderdude will tell you the same side varies each measurement run too .Can you theoretically make a pair of headphones where Left and Right is in perfect sync, so that you only see one color in the measurement?
How much variance can you hear?Would need very tight tolerances but also luck with positioning . I'm sure solderdude will tell you the same side varies each measurement run too .
Not sure but depends on breadth of frequency and obviously the content playing.How much variance can you hear?
I ask because I don't quite remember a headphone that failed review because of jarring channel imbalances. Or is there one?Not sure but depends on breadth of frequency and obviously the content playing.
Have never seen one but did see some that were really well matched. There are always production tolerances in electro/mechanical devices.Can you theoretically make a pair of headphones where Left and Right is in perfect sync, so that you only see one color in the measurement?
Yeah, you can if you place the headphone at least somewhat sensibly centrally on the measurement fixture, but still above 10kHz you will get some some placements where they won't match exactly, but if you were to do a number of reseats and measure the two channels each time & and then average them then you could get the averages above 10kHz matching pretty good, so it's possible in that scenario with the right headphone that's been manufactured to tight tolerances.Can you theoretically make a pair of headphones where Left and Right is in perfect sync, so that you only see one color in the measurement?
What you could do if you're interested in measuring your own headphones and channel balancing them all through the whole frequency range then you could do that if you purchase a miniDSP EARS measurement rig for $299. I've got one, and I think it's a worthwhile investment if you own multiple different headphones or one very expensive one - as then the purchase cost of the measurement rig is more reasonable in relation to the cost you've spent on headphones - the result is perfect channel balance through the whole frequency range if you do a per channel EQ to bring the two channels together.I have an AKG 371 where I perceived a significant channel imbalance in the treble but it is really just my ears. When I put on my headphone the other way round the imbalances were basically the same.
That said, I dont hear the difference much in actual music.