A set of 3D-printed headphones, alongside a DAC/amp/EQ board powered by a Raspberry Pico. - GitHub - ploopyco/headphones: A set of 3D-printed headphones, alongside a DAC/amp/EQ board powered by a R...
Here’s another bad measurement I did just now on my EARS. Bad because there are known problems with the EARS like the giant hump at 4.5K which is not due to the headphones but a resonance in the “ear canal” of the EARS. The red is SRH440, and the blue is the Ploopy. One of the graphs has psychoacoustic smoothing applied. The other has no smoothing.
There’s a hump at 43dB which is EQed down and a trough at 420dB which is EQed up. They get a lot better in the psychoacoustic view. Again, ignore the gore at 4.5K, that’s strictly a measurement problem.
My noise floor is bad so the overall noise level is useless but humps in THD are somewhat useful. Here it is:
There’s a small hump around that trough at 420. Nothing ridiculous overall. The gore at 4.5K is again due to the measuring equipment.
Here’s another bad measurement I did just now on my EARS. Bad because there are known problems with the EARS like the giant hump at 4.5K which is not due to the headphones but a resonance in the “ear canal” of the EARS. The red is SRH440, and the blue is the Ploopy. One of the graphs has psychoacoustic smoothing applied. The other has no smoothing.
There’s a hump at 43dB which is EQed down and a trough at 420dB which is EQed up. They get a lot better in the psychoacoustic view. Again, ignore the gore at 4.5K, that’s strictly a measurement problem.
My noise floor is bad so the overall noise level is useless but humps in THD are somewhat useful. Here it is:
There’s a small hump around that trough at 420. Nothing ridiculous overall. The gore at 4.5K is again due to the measuring equipment.