GalaxyMaster
Head-Fier
Burn in has been proven to be a myth. Anybody who claims to hear a difference is experiencing placebo or has simply gotten used to the sound signature of the headphones.Hi guys, sorry if my English won't be perfect but I'm Italian and I'm using google translator. First of all I wanted to tell you that I had the chance to use the logitech g933 and the Artic SteelSeries Pro GameDac for a few months but neither of them gave me such a detailed sound and sense of breadth when I listen to Hi-Res music. For the first time the 7.1 and the 3D system is emulated very well unlike the other headphones that all the sounds come to the ear a little mixed and the effect was not very nice. I wanted to point out that I installed the latest V5 firmware and everything seems to work perfectly. I have a question for you, I have mobius for 2 weeks but I'll have to replace them because a driver doesn't work well. In a few days the new ones will arrive, I wanted to know if with this type of headphones it is better to do a break-in or not. I read on google that in general it would be better to do it by making them play for 2 or 3 hours at half the power with a pause of 1 hour and repeat the operation until you reach 50/100 hours of use to get the maximum detail in the sound and those who say there is no need ... I'm a little confused. One last question: exactly what is the difference between a planar and a dynamic driver? I read a little about google but you don't find much ... What are the advantages and disadvantages? Thanks
Planar drivers consist of a very thin and very light sheet of material (called a diaphragm) with traces of a conductive material etched onto it. An array of permanent magnets is placed on one or both sides of the diaphragm and electric current is run through the conductive trace to magnetically induce movement, creating sound waves. A dynamic driver is your typical speaker cone with a magnet and coil. In terms of sound differences between the two the most significant one is in the bass frequencies. In general planar magnetic drivers have an easier time producing low frequency sounds than dynamic drivers. This means you will generally have better bass extension with planar headphones than with dynamic ones. It's also worth noting that planar drivers are typically less power efficient than dynamic ones, meaning it takes more power to reach the same volume level. Of course all of those things highly depend on the specific implementation and they are more observations rather than rules. In the end if a headphone sounds good it doesn't really matter (to me) what type of driver it uses.