Is there a way to get kicking bass on the DT 770 Pro's
Idk how to describe it. It's more like a heavier, more noticable bass. Not like an Equalizer that makes the whole sound seem dampened. (I thought "kicking" would be description enough, don't blame me for that)
Could you tell me how to set up the equalizer slider thingy to get what I want?
Ok, I thought my joke was pretty funny, lol.
For EQing, try not to push sliders above +0dB because it will cause clipping and other distortions. Instead, you move the sliders which are flat at +0dB down so you basically decreased the volume of the track. Now, up the volume in Windows or your amp so it sounds just as loud as it used to be. Now you can start experimenting with sliders. Up the sliders a bit, and decrease the sliders for some other parts. If you just add frequencies in the bass it will sound muffled. Because bass by itself actually does sound muffled. The lower frequency bass sounds more muffled than the higher frequency bass, so in theory increasing midbass will help remove muffledness. There are a few ways of thinking about it... One is to jump straight in and do what you want. That's how I approach it.
You can also think about the frequency response of your old headphones. If you can find a FR graph, it will show what frequencies it played and how loudly. And if you compared it to your DT770's FR graph, you can see what areas the DT770s are missing or have too much off and adjust from there. Some people try to think about what instruments need help and estimate the frequency, but that's really hard IMO. You can also download other people's FR profiles and try to tweak from there.
Here's is a classic V shaped EQ:
Here is a setting I just whipped up that actually sounds pretty nice on my HD800s:
Of course, my headphones are different from yours, so it might not work as well for you.
I've also asked your question on HA, because I'd like some more tips for EQing.
And just as importantly, maybe you should try your headphones (if they are relatively new to you) for a week or two. Your head will adjust to the sound a bit.
And finally, there are parametric EQ which should be superior to the EQ built into Foobar. I should play around with that more.
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now