[Shaffer]

I would like to see folks buy gear based on their personal preferences, and not on some bullcrap they read on this forum. That takes experience and taking the time to listen. It's much easier to read posts.

 

[tomb]

Actually, the responses in this thread have been generally impressive.  I am used to seeing a barrage of "no way, you're ridiculous to ask such a question, I'll prove it with a blind test", etc., etc.
 
I think it can be summed up, although many people have stated it - some a bit more direct than others:
 
1. If the sound improvements you are looking for are affected by physical changes that occur in the headphone materials, then yes, there is a possibility that longer wear will change or improve that sound.
 
2. On the other hand, if the sound changes you are looking for are affected only by the electronics involved, then no.  The measurements will tend to be the same months or years later as they were when first measured.
 
The real question is, what components make up either 1, 2, or a combination of both in a particular headphone?

 

[Olyver Twyst]

A question for all this burn-in, I have Bluedio H+'s and they lack some treble. is there anything that can improve the treble other than eq or modding? modding seems like a no-go because the headset doesn't open up.