Yeah, the bass is very clean but just needs that boost. I forgot about the output, but yes I'm using Linear PCM too for everything. The only thing I changed from the 3D's was just the eq. I tried to align it closely to my AVR and 5.1 speaker set up, so should be a good place for you to start.
It's awesome. The only other way to do this is via a transmitter and splitter and even then, it has be a very specific setup. They packed these releases with a great amount of features.Currently using this with PlayStation 5 and my phone.
Works insanely well, i can finally talk to my mother on the phone while gaming
They come out of the box chargedJust picked these up today boys, charging now
FWIW the Link dongle was very tight fitting in my PS5's usb sockets too. So that's normal I would say.
Try mic monitoring/side tone.
They sound like if there was tiny sand or crinkly paper inside when you pause music and don't move. Even with music on. Not sure if it's the driver or something else
Same thing happened to the Explore. The first firmware update fixed it so I wouldn't worry even though it's annoying. Whats weird is that not everyone had the issue. It's probably a power draw issue that needs to be adjusted
Sidetone is supposed to be how.
I’ve not tested the distance. I’ve heard this when plugged in pc right next to me head up on a desk. So couldn’t be any closer.
Seems like a planar magnetic thing.
Thanks. Of course nobody before explained that planars need this suction seal and crackle all the time like a plastic bag lol.
I guess that's why the headphones have that seal going on. I haven't had any of the snap, crackle, pop yet. Hopefully won't happen. Yeesh.
My understanding is that the last set EQ is saved onboard. So I'd expect it to apply to everything once adjusted. But I haven't tested it.
Neither have I. But I'm only using mine for short seshes at the mo...
We’ll see
You broke your headsets, sorry dudes.
www.howtogeek.com
I doubt I broke it.You broke your headsets, sorry dudes.
How Planar Magnetic Drivers Are Different
Planar magnetic drivers mix some of the operating principles between dynamic and electrostatic drivers. In a planar magnetic setup, the part that actually creates sound is an electrostatic-style thin, flexible material sandwiched between the outer layers of the mechanism. But like a dynamic driver, that diaphragm contains extremely thin wires with electrical current flowing through it, which regulates its back-and-forth vibration.
Youve likely damaged that thin layer, common on high end headphones and its never warned but if you squish the cups against your head too much or against each other the compression of the air will damage that thin layer.
More headphones should come with this warning, maybe they do but it needs to be more obvious.
Luck of the draw too, ive squished several planars I have but not aggressively or with any force so just depends what you do with them.
What Are Planar Magnetic Headphones?
The world of audiophile hardware is dense and hard to parse.
You broke your headsets, sorry dudes.
How Planar Magnetic Drivers Are Different
Planar magnetic drivers mix some of the operating principles between dynamic and electrostatic drivers. In a planar magnetic setup, the part that actually creates sound is an electrostatic-style thin, flexible material sandwiched between the outer layers of the mechanism. But like a dynamic driver, that diaphragm contains extremely thin wires with electrical current flowing through it, which regulates its back-and-forth vibration.
Youve likely damaged that thin layer, common on high end headphones and its never warned but if you squish the cups against your head too much or against each other the compression of the air will damage that thin layer.
More headphones should come with this warning, maybe they do but it needs to be more obvious.
Luck of the draw too, ive squished several planars I have but not aggressively or with any force so just depends what you do with them.
What Are Planar Magnetic Headphones?
The world of audiophile hardware is dense and hard to parse.
Yeah I checked. It's all over reddit.You broke your headsets, sorry dudes.
How Planar Magnetic Drivers Are Different
Planar magnetic drivers mix some of the operating principles between dynamic and electrostatic drivers. In a planar magnetic setup, the part that actually creates sound is an electrostatic-style thin, flexible material sandwiched between the outer layers of the mechanism. But like a dynamic driver, that diaphragm contains extremely thin wires with electrical current flowing through it, which regulates its back-and-forth vibration.
Youve likely damaged that thin layer, common on high end headphones and its never warned but if you squish the cups against your head too much or against each other the compression of the air will damage that thin layer.
More headphones should come with this warning, maybe they do but it needs to be more obvious.
Luck of the draw too, ive squished several planars I have but not aggressively or with any force so just depends what you do with them.
What Are Planar Magnetic Headphones?
The world of audiophile hardware is dense and hard to parse.
Yeah I checked. It's all over reddit.
But yeah, I broke it
Yeah I checked. It's all over reddit.
But yeah, I broke it
That's good to hear. Been sweating i'll turn them on and suddenly get crackling.
Not a fan, too heavy, no BT with dongle at the same time and directionally worse than the elites.
And have far better audio quality, bass, build quality, no driver issues. Better mic and pretty much everything else.
Mmm, I dunno, I think these are close enough, in objective measurements, to the Maxwell that they're a good buy. Maxwells seem to be better, but not like, double the cost better. Unless the delta, to you, is worth that extra. Which it might be!