EP630 vs W810i in-ear fones?!?!?!
- Thread starter Gannu
- Start date
- Status
MusicisLife
Contributor
Theres a lot of difference between them..
ep 630 wins hands down.. w810i in-ear is gd w/o eq and ep 630 needs some eq to sound great. it is better in every aspect ..bass,mids and highs, better isolation too..
also w810i in-ear sounds crap when connected to PC.
ep 630 wins hands down.. w810i in-ear is gd w/o eq and ep 630 needs some eq to sound great. it is better in every aspect ..bass,mids and highs, better isolation too..
also w810i in-ear sounds crap when connected to PC.
their purposes are different actually, and you can get one for each use , and there are folks besides me who have 
http://www.techenclave.com/forums/headphones-91195.html
read the whole thread please
http://www.techenclave.com/forums/headphones-91195.html
read the whole thread please
shadyrocker08
Contributor
Difference in Impedence makes them perform differently
Eg: EP 630 can draw more power from a PC but will be able to draw certain amount from W810i. Where as the W810i in-ear are meant to get the optimum from the handset and when connected to PC cannot give higher result.
This is my theory...I might be wrong..dunno..
Eg: EP 630 can draw more power from a PC but will be able to draw certain amount from W810i. Where as the W810i in-ear are meant to get the optimum from the handset and when connected to PC cannot give higher result.
This is my theory...I might be wrong..dunno..
shadyrocker08
Contributor
Ohh :ashamed: i just noticed, its "Impedance" and not "Impedence"...sorry for the typo guys.
Interesting read::thumb:
Impedance
Generally speaking, the lower the headphones' electrical impedance (a.k.a. resistance), the easier it is to get higher volume. But here again, the low impedance is no guarantee of high volume capability; other factors can still limit loudness potential. Since many MP3 players have feeble power output--the iPod is a notable exception--smart shoppers should check the loudness before purchasing any pair of headphones. To be sure, listen with your player.
More at Headphone features and terminology - CNET headphone buying guide - CNET reviews
:rockon:
Interesting read::thumb:
Impedance
Generally speaking, the lower the headphones' electrical impedance (a.k.a. resistance), the easier it is to get higher volume. But here again, the low impedance is no guarantee of high volume capability; other factors can still limit loudness potential. Since many MP3 players have feeble power output--the iPod is a notable exception--smart shoppers should check the loudness before purchasing any pair of headphones. To be sure, listen with your player.
More at Headphone features and terminology - CNET headphone buying guide - CNET reviews
:rockon:
a_k_s_h_a_y
Contributor
- Status