Was it simply not loud enough with the volume cranked up? Or was is clipping too soon?
at full was clean as a whistle, no clipping, but not loud enough of a whistleWas it simply not loud enough with the volume cranked up? Or was is clipping too soon?
Did you maybe try to increase the input line signal to the headphone amplifier as I already suggested in post 2?at full through was clean as a whistle, no clipping, but not loud enough of a whistle
It means either the line level is too low, or the hp amp is not sensitive enough. Checking the level coming from the line out should not be too difficult.at full was clean as a whistle, no clipping, but not loud enough of a whistle
It means either the line level is too low, or the hp amp is not sensitive enough. Checking teh level coming from teh line out should not be too difficult.
IMO, assessing quality as a function of price is not a good metric.The easiest, but at the same time, the most expensive way is to buy good headphones. You can't do anything with a cheap model.
I purchase replacement pads on eBay for between $5 and $15 - the less expensive models are like the original, but last longer as they are made of PU leather, and the more expensive models are PU leather with soft, but thick memory foam... very luxurious and comfortable. I buy them for all my headphones of various models, shapes, and sizes. There are replacement pads costing much more, but they are no better, just come with a fancy brand name and price tag to match.had to put them at rest because the ear pads would disaggregate and leave the bearer full of microplastic debris; ladies in particular would complain.
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