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Headphone Heights Welcome to Headphone Heights, the place for all your ear bud discussion |
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In Reply to: This may be a an obvious solution... posted by jimbill on November 28, 2021 at 22:15:33:
Specifically, the tones from 200 hz on down to 20 hz will tell you if you are getting flat bass response.Listening to this CD (or another recording like it, with either speakers or headphones) you can find out, with a reasonable degree of accuracy, how low your speakers or headphones go before they start rolling off in the bass range. You will also hear any frequency response dips or peaks within that range.
You can try to compare the bass response of your headphones with those of your speakers but headphone bass sometimes sounds a bit different than speaker bass because speakers produce room interactions that headphones do not produce. But go ahead and make a comparison between the two, for all it is worth.
Of course, an SPL meter will give you a more accurate idea of the kind of bass response you're getting in your room. But a frequency sweep recording is a good place to start.
If you have flat bass response in your room from 20 hz - 200 hz, you can be sure that any bass on a recording will be made audible - if indeed it is on the recording to begin with.
Edits: 11/29/21 11/29/21
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Follow Ups
- I use the frequency tones on my old Stereophile Test CD - peppy m. 09:12:32 11/29/21 (2)
- "Of course, an SPL meter will give you a more accurate idea of the kind of bass response you're getting in you - pbarach 13:56:04 11/30/21 (1)
- Yup ! I had forgottoen about the Ratshack meter... (nt - peppy m. 14:25:12 11/30/21 (0)
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