R
Rich Grise
I believe it's time for you to go **** yourself.Patrick said:Your lack of knowledge is made all the more lamentable by the unwarranted
self-assurance with which you conduct yourself.
Thanks for playing!
Rich
I believe it's time for you to go **** yourself.Patrick said:Your lack of knowledge is made all the more lamentable by the unwarranted
self-assurance with which you conduct yourself.
Sounds right.
From my years of tinkering with old stereo headphones as a teenager, I'm
going to confidently guess:
Black - Left Ground/-ve
Yellow - Left +ve
Blue - Right Ground/-ve
Red - Right +ve
Martin
Artemus said:Wire them up to a mono source and insert a dpdt switch so you can
easily and quickly reverse the phase of one earpiece. Insert a PVC
T coupling between the earpieces. Compare the sound levels coming
from the bottom of the T while flipping the switch. Loudest is in phase.
Art
No. Don't mess around with "PVC T-coupling" or any other such nonesense,
just put the headphones on and listen. The effect of having them
out-of-phase is immediate and obvious. And as Phil said that is s far more
reliable method of ensuring correct phasing than assuming that the lead
colour use is consistent.
** I have come across folk with their hi-fi speakers wired out of phase
and
gone un-noticed for months or years. Room acoustics and listening position
being critical to observing the fact. However, stereo headphones wired out
of phase is just the weirdest sound and not tolerated by many for long.
Headphone listening is nothing like listening to stereo speakers or
natural
sounds in the environment - the outer ears are no longer involved and
moving
one's head has no effect on the sound heard. The stereo effect becomes
extreme and the "sound stage" appears to be inside one's head extending
left
and right as well. Plus the who damn thing moves about with your head
movements.
Phil Allison said:"Meat Plow"
** This trolling asshole is a narcissistic psychopath.
He knows nothing and understands even less.
I want the lunatic jerk kicked right off usenet.
Who will help me ?
If the "lunatic jerk" you're referring to is yourself... I'd say everyone
in
this group.
Years ago someone wired up these headphones to a 1/4 inch plug and they
they say they don't know what polarity meant. There's no point following
their clueless wiring.
Out of phase headphone transducers create a far more subtle adverse
effect than that noticed in loudspeakers, so it is not something
immediately evident by A-B testing. Nor is testing necessary if someone
here knows what the color coding is.
You must know the headphones well because I had long forgotten the leads
plugged into the earpieces. I didn't realize the mini plugs were keyed
to go in only one way around. With that info I could have continuity
tested the colored leads to each of the larger pins on the plugs but
you saved me doing that becauase you have given me the color coding
too. Thank you.
You're right about the muffs crumbling. I threw them out. First I'll
see what the cans sound like now and then decide if it's worth getting
new muffs.
It's been instructive to see how many people misunderstood what the
original question was trying to solve and they gave obviously useless,
if not misleading, advice. It's never been the same since Eternal
September.
The 414s originally came with DIN speaker plugs, but they changed to
jacks quite some time ago.>
Some said:A pair of headphones with incorrect phasing is about as obvious as being
hit on the head with a brick.
Amplifier to mono and try listening to something. If you have it right the
sound source will appear to be very close to the middle of your head and
if not it will be in different places or spread out depending on the
frequency.
If you can't tell the difference you don't deserve a hifi system.
You could always look at the cables at the transducer end.
Phil tends to be rude to everyone. And everything to him is black and
white.
But I do know out of phase headphones ain't as obvious to all as he
suggests, or are to him.
** Just might be that the transducers are mis-wired.
Highly unlikey with AKG.
On this design, the leads plug into the
transducers.
Phil Allison said:"Dave Plowman (Nutcase )
** Irrelevant.
Only ONE ear unit is involved.
So?
** This * steaming great * RETARDED fuckwit did not read what I wrote.
" As someone who does repairs for a living - I learnt LONG ago to
expect the unexpected. Murphy RULES !!!!! "
** Not with a ** MONO ** signal !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
As many others here, with far more insight than a jerk like you, have
agreed.
"William Sommerwanker"
** Ain't it just amazing !!
If you go after ONE troll, the rest of the cunts come in and gang up on
you.
So you gotta take the WHOLE lot on, all at once.
What a bunch of gutless, fascist pricks they are.