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Kulaklıktan anlayan arkadaşları yardıma davet ediyorum
Merhaba gönül dostları,
sennheiser cx300 ii ya da cx500 almak yerine çok daha ucuz bir alternatif olan creative ep630 alınabilir mi?
Prof bir müzik kulağım yok. Ancak çok da kalas değilim müzik konusunda. Sesleri ayırt edebilen bir kulağım olduğunu söyleyebiliriz. Bu durumda creative ep630 uyar mı acaba?
Yani bass ları kuvvetli dedikleri için heveslendim ep630 a.. Ne kadar doğru bilmiyorum ama yine de fiyatı çok ucuz olduğundan çekici gelmekte..
Ne dersiniz sennheiser cx serisinden vazgeçmemek mi lazım?
sennheiser cx300 ii ya da cx500 almak yerine çok daha ucuz bir alternatif olan creative ep630 alınabilir mi?
Prof bir müzik kulağım yok. Ancak çok da kalas değilim müzik konusunda. Sesleri ayırt edebilen bir kulağım olduğunu söyleyebiliriz. Bu durumda creative ep630 uyar mı acaba?
Yani bass ları kuvvetli dedikleri için heveslendim ep630 a.. Ne kadar doğru bilmiyorum ama yine de fiyatı çok ucuz olduğundan çekici gelmekte..
Ne dersiniz sennheiser cx serisinden vazgeçmemek mi lazım?
ep640 veriyordu creative x-fi yanında, uzun bir süre onla gittim ve süper oldugunu düşümndüm. sonra sennheiser duydum, para topladım bir cesaret cx300 II aldım. Ohanness oldum :)
Fakat hikaye bitmedi, bir buçuk yıl sonra Brainwavz M2 aldım ve şimdilik 120tl ile mini Nirvana yaptım :)
Al sana mutsuz olacağın bir detay:
www.head-fi.org
Daha da mutsuz olacağın bir pasta: (bu cx300)(II'si kuş mu konduracak?)
Details: Sennheiser’s aging mid-range model, quite possibly more popular than any other IEM currently in production
Current Price: $29 from Amazon.com (MSRP: $49.95)
Specs: Driver: Dynamic | Imp: 16 Ω | Sens: 112 dB | Freq: 18-21k Hz | Cable: 3.3’ L-plug, j-cord
Nozzle Size: 5.5mm | Preferred tips: Stock single flanges
Wear Style: Over-the-ear or straight down
Accessories (1/5) - Silicone single-flange tips (3 sizes)
Build Quality (3/5) – Plasticky housings with rubber strain reliefs all-around. The relief on the 3.5mm L-plug is not molded but at least the cables are rubberized and not too thin
Isolation (2.5/5) – Very shallow insertion leads to average isolation
Microphonics (2/5) – Quite poor when worn cord-down; just passable otherwise
Comfort (3.5/5) – Short housings with short nozzles mean that deep insertion is difficult with stock tips. J-cord configuration can also make over-the-ear wear awkward
Sound (4.6/10) – The CX300s are known around here mostly for their bass, which is usually cast in a negative light. The low end does offer a whole lot of grunt but lacks in detail and rolls off steeply below 35Hz. There is some mid-range bleed, coloring the sound and obscuring lower-midrange detail. The lack of definition also causes drums to sound ‘hollow’ at times. But there are upsides: compared to a lot of bottom-tier offerings the sound of the CX300s is dimensional and well-spaced. Clarity is quite decent in the rest of the range. The midrange isn’t recessed and the treble boasts decent extension; there’s just not enough of it. The overall balance is very reminiscent of the Lenntek Sonix Micro, with a slightly better sense of space but also poorer bass control. The sound is very pleasant for pop, rap, and soft rock, though it starts deteriorating on fast and dense tracks.
Value (4/10) – With current prices hovering around $25, the CX300 loses terribly in value to the majority of competing models. The pricing of earphones such as the Lenntek Sonix Micro and the “younger sibling” CX250 render the CX300 inexcusably mediocre in today’s crowded marketplace. Their popularity is easy to explain – the powerful bass works well with the dimensionality and clarity of the rest of the range. Plus the CX300s were one of the only IEMs in their price range upon release, building up fame and a loyal following rather quickly. I do think that much of the distaste for the CX300 around the forum is exaggerated - they really aren’t offensive to my ears. But as a whole package, this one is best left to the history books.
Pros: Lightweight and comfortable, decent build quality
Cons: Microphonic, j-corded, lacks bass control and treble presence
Fakat hikaye bitmedi, bir buçuk yıl sonra Brainwavz M2 aldım ve şimdilik 120tl ile mini Nirvana yaptım :)
Al sana mutsuz olacağın bir detay:
www.head-fi.org
Daha da mutsuz olacağın bir pasta: (bu cx300)(II'si kuş mu konduracak?)
Details: Sennheiser’s aging mid-range model, quite possibly more popular than any other IEM currently in production
Current Price: $29 from Amazon.com (MSRP: $49.95)
Specs: Driver: Dynamic | Imp: 16 Ω | Sens: 112 dB | Freq: 18-21k Hz | Cable: 3.3’ L-plug, j-cord
Nozzle Size: 5.5mm | Preferred tips: Stock single flanges
Wear Style: Over-the-ear or straight down
Accessories (1/5) - Silicone single-flange tips (3 sizes)
Build Quality (3/5) – Plasticky housings with rubber strain reliefs all-around. The relief on the 3.5mm L-plug is not molded but at least the cables are rubberized and not too thin
Isolation (2.5/5) – Very shallow insertion leads to average isolation
Microphonics (2/5) – Quite poor when worn cord-down; just passable otherwise
Comfort (3.5/5) – Short housings with short nozzles mean that deep insertion is difficult with stock tips. J-cord configuration can also make over-the-ear wear awkward
Sound (4.6/10) – The CX300s are known around here mostly for their bass, which is usually cast in a negative light. The low end does offer a whole lot of grunt but lacks in detail and rolls off steeply below 35Hz. There is some mid-range bleed, coloring the sound and obscuring lower-midrange detail. The lack of definition also causes drums to sound ‘hollow’ at times. But there are upsides: compared to a lot of bottom-tier offerings the sound of the CX300s is dimensional and well-spaced. Clarity is quite decent in the rest of the range. The midrange isn’t recessed and the treble boasts decent extension; there’s just not enough of it. The overall balance is very reminiscent of the Lenntek Sonix Micro, with a slightly better sense of space but also poorer bass control. The sound is very pleasant for pop, rap, and soft rock, though it starts deteriorating on fast and dense tracks.
Value (4/10) – With current prices hovering around $25, the CX300 loses terribly in value to the majority of competing models. The pricing of earphones such as the Lenntek Sonix Micro and the “younger sibling” CX250 render the CX300 inexcusably mediocre in today’s crowded marketplace. Their popularity is easy to explain – the powerful bass works well with the dimensionality and clarity of the rest of the range. Plus the CX300s were one of the only IEMs in their price range upon release, building up fame and a loyal following rather quickly. I do think that much of the distaste for the CX300 around the forum is exaggerated - they really aren’t offensive to my ears. But as a whole package, this one is best left to the history books.
Pros: Lightweight and comfortable, decent build quality
Cons: Microphonic, j-corded, lacks bass control and treble presence
- jesterdvine
(20.10.11 21:59:22)
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