I wasn't talking about that, the Zero's distortion is likely inaudible, even with EQ. I was talking about the frequency response, as explained in the link in my previous post.
And only one of this sea of targets has been scientifically tested to be preferred (in quiet conditions) with controlled blind listening studies.
Many IEMs can be, and at cheaper prices.
On sale now at Amazon for $42.49, I just ordered a pair using rewards points for $0 lol Thanks, also on sale at Amazon in Europe, 42,49 €
www.audiosciencereview.com
Funnily enough I bought my audiologist wife a pair-feedback was very good but abit intense. Eventually got to that being the 1000-3000 hz range. She pulled up some typical peak hearing sensitivity measurements for people with normal hearing. Turns out peak sensitivity in that same range is...
www.audiosciencereview.com
Curiosity got the best of me, so even though I have the Truthear zero, I just ordered the Khan as well.
www.audiosciencereview.com
I know they don't. I have different IEMs from Shure, Moondrop, Samsung, JVC, Massdrop, Pinnacle and others. Also headphones from Sennheiser and HiFiman and Koss. They can all be eq'd to offer the same frequency response very easily these days on PC or mobile. They absolutely do not sound the...
www.audiosciencereview.com
In reference to custom fitted IEMs it's worth remembering that your body changes over time and that includes the ear and ear canal. What fits perfectly today might not fit well in 3 or 5 years. I mention this because custom fits are often extraordinarily expensive but have a limited useful...
www.audiosciencereview.com