At the risk of being hounded out of the principality for heresy or treason ... here is my take.
The SC400 is slightly subdued and lacks verve compared to the others. I do not hear more bass - just less treble. It is less sibilant and less gritty than the other two - pleasant and relaxed on voice, lacking zip on the guitar. If you placed any sort of baffle or damping material in the grille, it shows. Perhaps this diminished its luster or shine above 5 MHz.
The X1S is more balanced and best overall - more sibilant and punchy than the SC400 but less so than the SE2300. The X1S is more articulate on voice - consonants are more crisp and punchy, but with some percussive puffing and chuffing. The is more lively, with more string dynamics, more ringing and more percussive, again more than the SC400 and less than the SE2300. Speaking voice is generally more realistic and live sounding - compared to the SC400 it is somewhat analogous to the difference between open air and closed cup earphone receivers.
The SE2300 lacks bass and is harshly sibilant and percussive, ringing highs and excessive guitar string dynamics. I want to turn the treble control down. Overly percussive.
The SC400 may be best for speaking voice and long term listening without fatigue. The X1S is most realistic and musically exciting. I would retune the SE2300 or swap its capsule for a less sibilant, less percussive one.
Parenthetically, I like the variable pick action at the end of the guitar sample which adds a helpful informative dimension.
Yesterday, I listened to each sample in its entirety, seriatim. Today, I micro-compared short snippets of each sample against the same snippet of the other two. They sounded closer yesterday, and more distinct today. And, that is just MY take. / James