This is important information to understand. The huge differences pad wear can make. DT 770 and 990 are also classic examples of drastic variances in sound profile due to pad wear. 990 treble gets much more tolerable with pad age. Thanks to @crinacle
https://t.co/zOtNrnOiKY
@seanolive@dms3tv@metal571@DylanChau@oratory1990 Its amazing the longevity this headphone has gotten, I don't know how anyone could enjoy music on these, it sounds like torture to me. Still when monitoring my own voice when recording, it sure does let me hear myself well.
@techgeartalk Nope not at all, too distracting. The most I can manage is a bit of lo-fi. I often like to just throw on the NC headphones with nothing playing
@oratory1990 I heard more bass extension on the 700 vs the 770 and your graphs explain clearly why, the pads on my 770 are probably quite worn at this point. I wonder if the new 700 pads will lead to less change in sound over time
@bandrewsays Been seeing this for a while, get comment go to reply and its not there. At first put it down to users deleting their own comments but it happens far too regularly for that to be the case.
Thinking about making videos on my attempting to learn to code. I used to be in IT, mostly tech support, MySQL db admin and some infra, virtualisation and config management. Never really gave programming a proper go but trying to
@ResolveReviews That upper bass gives the TYGR a lot of rumble. I did think something was off with Crins graph cos it sounds quite different to the 990, much bassier and a bit less bright sounding too.
@Ricardofpd@ResolveReviews 560S all day every day imo. Although if you are just using them for gaming the TYGR is super comfortable and cheaper. Very different sounding headphones mind. V shaped vs quite neutral.
@ResolveReviews@metal571@seanolive Yet we know it when we hear it. In the pics, you see the layers in the rocks more clearly, sharper, more in focus, can make out the moss distinctly separate from the rock, the lighting and shadow are more defined. That's "detail" and IMO its applicable in the same way to audio