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I don't think this is correct. The headphones themselves certainly have an large effect on the size and quality of the soundstage. Obviously encoding binaural d
by devindotcom 3y ago
I don't think this is correct. The headphones themselves certainly have an large effect on the size and quality of the soundstage. Obviously encoding binaural delay and other psychoacoustic features is important too. But Apple is far from the first to do this kind of precision stereo manipulation.
- crazygringo 3y ago> The headphones themselves certainly have an large effect on the size and quality of the soundstage. They don't, not on its size. I'm not sure what mechanism by which you think they would? > But Apple is far from the first to do this kind of precision stereo manipulation. Certainly not -- I never suggested they were.
- devindotcom 3y agoI don't know what to tell you. I've tested dozens of pairs of headphones and some have a clearly, obviously larger soundstage than others, with the same exact inputs. Others have a more "inside" feel. I think we must simply be talking about different things, because what I'm describing is a commonly cited property in headphone reviews and discussions.