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#SONY EX800ST VS EX1000 BLUETOOTH#
I cannot comment on the Bluetooth or USB-C items, but I would be willing to bet they are on the same level. You can find the cipher EQ online if you are a non-iOS user, or they sell a Bluetooth cipher cable and a new USB-C cipher adapter if you're interested. My overall impression of the iSine 10 is that if you can find them, like I did, on the used market for a good price (~$150) then by all means go after these wide, fun and interesting take on an IEM. I don't know if this is a limitation of the actual planar driver, but one would think it should be able to get down to 30hz, and even with EQ brought up +8db it never did bring those areas up without added distortion. The cipher cable does bring up the bass impact, but oddly enough it doesn't go as deep as some of my other planar over-ears do. Again, I cannot state my everlasting hatred for these cables, and the cipher cable is particularly bad based on my earlier comments, but I pressed on. I have to say that with the cipher cable it turns in to a very v-shaped "fun" IEM. Not a great first impression, and after 3 days of listening with the 3.5mm pile of garbage I switched over to the even worse cipher cable. The stage is tall and wide, but the imaging is 3 blob at best. I have to say that plugged straight in to the ES100 it doesn't strike me as being anything more than a wide and slightly bright sounding IEM. I was told that the cipher cable does a lot of EQ correction, so I started my listening sessions with the 3.5mm abomination of a cable. Both are strong losers in my book, but where the Sony starts to make up ground is with a case that you can actually use! It's thin and holds a quality kink.similar to the iSine cable. The cable itself is an equally large pile of garbage. Once you have the cables off it seems so easy, and I do believe that Sony just puts so much pressure on the locking device out of the factory that you have to basically break the cable in order to remove it.
#SONY EX800ST VS EX1000 HOW TO#
Thank god I did, as I was able to look at the mechanism and work out how to get these undone for the right side. I quite literally destroyed the left side cable trying to get it off. You have to grab hold of the IEM and twist left on the colored, textured rings.HARD. Leave it to Sony to create a proprietary connector that has to be "locked" in to place on an IEM. The system to "unlock" the cable is just bad.
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It took me about 3 days to find a video on how to remove the cables, as I was convinced that everyone telling me they were removable was wrong. Why? Well, HOLY GOD is this thing an absolute nightmare to deal with in stock form. Ok, so as you can tell by my photo these are not using the stock cable or connectors. The included case and mounting system is also not ideal, as there is no where to store the IEMS when the hooks are installed, so that means if you want to use the provided case and mounting system you have to remove the hooks whenever you store them, which again provides you with an excellent opportunity to break them, because they are built so flimsy. I have already broken 1 hook because of it's also quite horribly flimsy build quality. Who in the hell over at Audeze thought this was a good idea? I have to say that because of the added weight at the y-split it just wants to rip these out of my ears, so I am forced to use the over-ear hooks. The cipher cable is particularly bad because of the amp/dac section at the y-split. I absolutely hate these cables, and the 3.5mm is exactly the same. The cipher cable, which I will get to that in a minute, is just a thin, flat piece of under-cooked fettuccine. The cables that come with this set are just the worst things I have encountered with and IEM.
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Let's start first with what I dislike about each of them and then move on to what is good.Īudeze iSine 10 - The Bad.and I do mean THE BAD I have had both of these sets now for 2 weeks and each has spent a week on my head. I realize this might not be the most far fight, as the Audeze houses a significantly larger planar driver, while the Sony houses a fairly large single dynamic, but if we are looking at sound. I was finally lucky enough to acquire both of these to do a direct comparison. The Audeze iSine 10's and the Sony MDR-800st. I have tried MANY forms of IEMs over the years, from a varied amount of brands. I have been in this hobby for a while now, and so far nothing has come close (in-ear wise) to my beloved Stax 002 system.
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