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Already dumped $500 into the Maxx's, don't want to complicate further, just telling my story.
Appreciate that sentiment. Without spending more money, I can recommend the value of playing with PEQ using oratory99 measurements and recommended PEQ settings, which you can tweak to please your own hearing. Doing this has brought tremendous new life and fun to my old headphones such as Sennheiser HD600 and Stax SR009...for Free https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ysyhulmxsg48pxbd86e5c/Apple-AirPods-Max.pdf?rlkey=euamuftznbuj64154j414qgma&e=1&dl=0Hi Jon, I'm 60 year old and I'm using hearing aid.Does this link work for Airpods Pro too?Is it hard to do it?Thank you in advance.Mariusz.
Hi Jon, I'm 60 year old and I'm using hearing aid.Does this link work for Airpods Pro too?Is it hard to do it?Thank you in advance.Mariusz.
Airpod Pro, unfortunately, is an exception, because it adapts itself to specific user's ear canal shape and frequency response, so no general PEQ setting can be used for everybody. You can still use a good PEQ software to boost and cut various frequencies with yours ears to come up with more preferable frequency curve for your own use! For those with other headphones, this is a full list of existing Oratory1990 PEQ curves:https://www.reddit.com/r/oratory1990/wiki/index/list_of_presets/?rdt=56959#wiki_full_list_of_eq_settings.3AThanks Jon.
A high-end tube headphone amp, for example, costs several grand.
On the other hand, perhaps I should start with a cheap system to see if I like it and will use it.