Headfonia lend me your ears flc8s6/24/2023 It somewhat trails Dunu’s offerings, too. You can’t get the FLC8s‘s sound stage to go as wide or deep as the IQ’s. It’s just that quality control issues and chance sibilance cut short its status at the top. Of course, speed is a hallmark of second generation hybrids. It’s an otherworldly thing I love both it and the IQ for. It’s got a slight plastic-wrapped tinge, which works brilliantly in most music I’ve tried. Its bass thrums deep with good to great energy if not a lot of organic texture. That is: open, generally bright, with excellent bass pressure and overall speed. The green filter nudges that openness to a mild, treble-tipped v-shape against the bassy red (inside) or black (face) ports.Īpart from installing the blue treble ports, no matter which single filter or combo you install, the FLC8s has an obvious signature. The gold filter is open, extended, but not too bright. The blue filter tunes the earphone medium-dark, but not claustrophobic. High-end sound pressure differences between gold and blue filters are immense. The biggest difference in sound comes from changing the treble filters. Without any filter in place, it’s scratchy, whingey, and chaotically trips every high end noise alarm installed in my brain. When you finally find what you want, it’s good. Finding the sound you want takes time, and depending on finger shape and size, can be damn frustrating.
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