beyerdynamic DT 100 Studio Headset - 400 Ohm - Black

Product Information

All in all, i do think the DT600 is an upgrade over the Yume even if less refined in balance, if you find your Yume underwhelming in term of musicality and too dry in timbre, the DT600 solve this and have a bigger soundstage too as well as richer resolution.

Mids: Hiroyuki Sawano – OldToday (01:25-01:52), Instrument and vocal tonality are better on the DT100 (a bit wonky on the T2) as well as the timbre, details and clarity. Treble: Linkin Park – Shadow of the Day (03:24-03:42), electric guitars are more fatiguing on the DT600 and a bit better timbre on the DT100. This IEM is built out of a solid chunk of 3d printed resin with a decorative faceplate attached to it, the printing is very smooth, with no lines of demarcation that you can touch, and only a small line you can only see and not feel where the faceplate is attached to the rest of the housing. The 6 knowles BAs are split into 3 groups are fed to the nozzle with tubes. It uses an MMCX connector which is somewhat wobbly in your hands (would’ve preferred to see a recessed 2-pin or NX7 connector personally, the spinning of the MMCX connector also adds to the tangly-dangly of the cable). The shell is a safe shape with very rounded protrusions, slightly wide but quite flat which is great for those who listen in bed. The shell has only a very small vent hole (likely for the bass) which can occasionally be an issue when using silicone tips, as pushing them in at all would cause a pressure vacuum to form causing some discomfort and affecting the sound. I found that using the included foam tips managed to circumvent this issue, as it doesn’t seal off air in the same way the silicone tips did and doing that resulted in superb comfort. Your mileage may vary with this issue though, some people are more sensitive than others. Isolation on these is excellent, the solid 3D printed shells are quite good at absorbing noise, particularly with the foam tips. Hiroyuki Sawano &Z (02:18-02:57), tonality is slightly better on the DT100 as well as timbre but a lot cleaner and more detailed on the DT600. The main menu can be accessed by swipe from the bottom, you will find heart rate and sleep monitoring, steps, settings, and other features that include capturing photos from the watch and music, weather, sound recording, callbook, menu styles, and more.

Audiosense is coming out with another model which is the DT600. It is a pure balanced armature setup which consists of 6BAs per side. As far as i know, all of the BAs are Knowles’s BA. Overall, the blending of instruments and vocals are harmoniously stellar to sound more in natural and musical side rather than to be more analytical. This is the frequency range where I have some subtleties on it. It's more on balanced side of high frequency spectrum as it is smooth, refined and has a good extension of airiness. It retrieves a good amount of details in high definition quality. It has a decent amount of sparkle just to give enough energy not to sound rasping, sharp nor hollowness due some scoop and less peaks on upper mids.There is not even a hint of sibilance. It has one of the unoffensive treble tuning that Ive heard as reminds me a certain TOTL IEM with bass boost neutrality.

Bass: Djuro – Drop that bass (01:15-01:30), extension, rumble, texture, speed and tightness are on another league on the FH3. Evanescence – Bring me to life (01:18-01:35), vocals isn’t particularly shouty but treble is a bit peaky.

ATV Flail Mower

Driver units: 6 Knowles balanced armature (equally divided 2 for the lows, 2 for the mids, and 2 for the highs) Hiroyuki Sawano – Scapegoat (00:57-01:17), Instrument and vocal tonality are a lot better on the T800, with similar timbre but a lot cleaner and detailed on the DT600.