4 ms·
These headphones have a DSP that continually reconfigures the response, I'm not sure that any synthetically generated frequency response curve would actually me
by kalleboo 6y ago
These headphones have a DSP that continually reconfigures the response, I'm not sure that any synthetically generated frequency response curve would actually mean anything.
- jablan 6y agoSo it's intentionally distorting sound? Even so, it could be measured and compared, with more complex sound patterns (as opposed to sine waves or whatever is normally used for frequency response).
- pfortuny 6y agoThat is what the OP says: they sound great but you will not be able to reproduce that kind of sound with other headphones because it is dynamically modified (it is what OP calls "fake"). Not criticizing, just stating OPs argument.
- rasz 6y ago> they sound great ... and you cant measure it is at the heart of all audiophoolery. Either it reproduces source material as close to 1:1, or it distorts it tricking your psychoacoustic system to perceive a positive difference, for example by making the sound louder (wins every single blind test).
- pfortuny 6y agoExactly. That is what OP says is “fake”.
- bigtones 6y agoThis is true, and so do a lot of high end headphones that are not studio monitors. Pretty much any of them over $300 have a DSP in them configured to a curve.