Comments below.
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Mike Lastucka, B. Tech
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://sites.netscape.net/element5/
2048 bit DH 0x16DC15CD
Mike Lastucka wrote:
The left bud's cord is shorter than the right.
It seems that there may be *several* variants.
Figures. :)
That description sounds like they seal and
Michael Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sony MDR-EX70SL NUDE EX earbuds
There are several models of the EX70 line. I know of at least two LPs
(longer cord), one with 2 tips, one with three, and the same for the SLs
(short cord).
The general consensus among headphone geeks is that the
people saying they are waiting for the 909. Just wondering if
anyone has asked sony about this yet, if not, then I will.
Well, this link might help you in your quest for the truth... (granted,
it's in Japanese, which I can't read)
Does anyone here have a reference for an explanation of the concept behind
joint stereo?
Because of the way LP4 narrows the separation of stereophonic material, I
had the impression that joint stereo encoded an (L+R)/2 channel and an
(L-R)/2 channel, allotting more bandwidth to the former.
But
I can't guide you to an explanation, but you've reminded me of a curious
artifact I've noticed with LP4. There are occasionally songs that start
with solo bass (I noticed it first with the Beatles' Day Tripper) that's
in one channel only, it sounds *very* processed, like a synth with no
reverb
Sennheisers have strong upper-treble response.
Michael, the frequency response graphs for both the 580s and the 600s are
*ruler* flat. They are the headphones with the flattest frequency response
HeadRoom has ever measured (from 30-38,000 Hz).
Francisco.
