LEIYINAUDIO
Member
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2019
- Messages
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I think I luckily owned a well tuned headphone for a long time so I never saw frequency response as a big issue. Always wondered why everyone is so obsessed with frequency response in their headphone reviews and recommendations. Until I tried on Hifiman he 1000se. This Hifiman headphone is a very flatly tuned headphone, as the graphic shows: (it's a shame Amirm hasn't reviewed yet though)
It's true that Hifiman he1000se has the best resolution and data retrieval I've ever heard. However, when you have all the instrument and vocals at the same volume, everything is just colliding together. There is no sense of harmony and space, the vocal is dry and unpleasant, the bass is taking to much emphasis. Maybe this suits best for music producers, but for casual listening, it's just tiring, unless you do your own EQ.
Now I truly understand why frequency response is so important and it's Amirm‘s top priority.
When do you guys realized and surprised of how different tuning can make such huge differences? even if the other aspects of the headphone has no problem?
It's true that Hifiman he1000se has the best resolution and data retrieval I've ever heard. However, when you have all the instrument and vocals at the same volume, everything is just colliding together. There is no sense of harmony and space, the vocal is dry and unpleasant, the bass is taking to much emphasis. Maybe this suits best for music producers, but for casual listening, it's just tiring, unless you do your own EQ.
Now I truly understand why frequency response is so important and it's Amirm‘s top priority.
When do you guys realized and surprised of how different tuning can make such huge differences? even if the other aspects of the headphone has no problem?