Iamnothim
Name changed to sceleratus.
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2012
- Posts
- 808
- Likes
- 28
Yeah, I went with Headroom to save on shipping and sales tax. The chunk of money I saved ...
Yeah, I'm tired of subsidizing The People's Republic of California.
Yeah, I went with Headroom to save on shipping and sales tax. The chunk of money I saved ...
LCD2 Rev 2's
Is there any reason I should or shouldn't purchase the Bamboo version?
Sonic wise.
Granted the Rosewood looks great, probably better resale too.
But Bamboo is one of the hardest woods on the planet.
There are no sonic differences. Although, I swear my Bamboo did sound better than the old Rosewood.
Thanks.
I know Rosewood is more popular and my Rosewood rev 1's are beautiful, but I'm going to order them in Bamboo to be different.
First, I'm looking forward to hearing the difference between the rev1's and 2's.
Question.
Does an aftermarket cable really make a difference?
If so, I'm thinking Toxic....
It's got to be 3m because I'm large and clumsy.
Question.
Does an aftermarket cable really make a difference?
I say no, because they have little to no engineering behind them, whereas the stock cable does.
FWIW, the stock Audeze cable is designed similarly to the Stax stock cable, which no one who has a $5,000. Stax headphone seems to complain about:
Danger, Danger, Danger, cable debate approaching!
Whether or not cables make a differences is up to the unexplainable science or hardworking placebo.
There are however many other benefits to aftermarket choices.
Customized length, looks, comfort and the fact that they're quiet.
I buy my Q cables because they're elegant and feel nice on the skin.
Nailed it again.
Voodoo science. (This is my last post on this topic)
Ascetics, you bet.
I think the custom cable that came with my rev 1's is a "Q"
Too short. But silky smooth and I use it when I'm not in squirm mode.
Looks Top Shelf.
I say no, because they have little to no engineering behind them, whereas the stock cable does.
FWIW, the stock Audeze cable is designed similarly to the Stax stock cable, which no one who has a $5,000. Stax headphone seems to complain about:
Honestly, who cares if there's no audible difference (I mean, there might be, or IS, er, it's a crapshoot). We're in a niche hobby as it is and it's always nice to more-so further personalize your gear.
Give it some flare and life!
Honestly, who cares if there's no audible difference (I mean, there might be, or IS, er, it's a crapshoot). We're in a niche hobby as it is and it's always nice to more-so further personalize your gear.
Give it some flare and life!
I'd argue that a lot of aftermarket cables actually make the headphones sound worse than the stock cables. Often they take away something desirable about the the sound. This was my experience.
It's pretty easy for someone who knows how to make cables to just make a bunch of cables and sell them. But, do they do any testing of them so said cable matches the headphones? Not typically.
You can bet the headphone manufacturer does test their supplied cables, and even likely incorporates the cable design into the overall design process of the headphones.