There’s better stuff for the price. These headphones are really peaky and are hard to listen too for long times

I hope you didn't get these cans. They're not great.

@@Epicsburg nope, never did.

my most recent headphones were the HD58X, I'm receiving these later today and I expect them to sound very different to the Sennys.

@@RumpelStiltskindarkone I hope you enjoy them they seem like really nice headphones. I just got my HD58X so I’m spent out on headphones for now.

thank you so much

A warning for those reading this gibberish remember that sound is subjective and we all hear and perceive it differently with different tastes and needs. People like this guy love to talk technicalities and and "see" sound rather than hear it, with total disregard to how a given item compares to what the other options offer at the price point. Do not fall for the audiophoolery.

@@RumpelStiltskindarkone yes, everyone should buy the Sivga SV021 now!!!!!!!!

@@RumpelStiltskindarkone you are disregarding even more important things. Tuning is very important and the reason why I brought up the tuning was from my long term experience (a few months) the SV021's tuning felt very off to me. After looking at graphs (some people go apeshit when I bring this up. Graphs are to be used when someone needs to know how the frequencies generally change or when someone wants to know how other headphones are tuned, again this is general and not exact), it has come to my conclusion that this headphone will not be for everyone (and maybe not for most either) due to the more dramatic changes I see in the graphs and hear with my own ears. Graph lines are not perfect, but the SV021 does act weird in those areas. My intent is for passer-bys to know that they should look further into the Sivga's sound based on several (not one or two) reviews and some trusted measurements (only the FR is important) so they do not come down to my experience that they otherwise wouldn't want. I do not see why you are so upfront and blunted with your response to my opinion. It is painfully obvious that this is a subjective hobby. Technicalities and subjective experiences all have their place and I don't believe one person should only look on one side or the other. I know what I'm speaking of. Measurements are not everything, technicalities are not everything. One of my favorite headphones is the SHP9600 and some would say it measures poorly, and rightfully so in their opinion. Basically, I find the Sivga to be too bass boosted, mids are thin and shouty, and the treble is harsh. I came to this conclusion based on my experience with the reinforcement of graphs. I do not spend all my hours staring at graphs all day. I listen for at least 3 hours a day to music and I can constantly tell that the Sivga just isn't for me, not one bit as it's sounding like what I described to my ears. It is unreasonable for anyone to look at any FR graph and say their half baked thoughts just on the graph itself. From what I see, 95% subjective experience + 5% research is a decent ratio because the subjectivity will always outweigh technicalities and reviewer research. That's an oversimplification that won't work for everyone.

oh man I love my bose for that

many more to come

I use an elgato wave 3 as my mic, and the cushion brand I work with is Wacked Cushions

Wacked? Or wicked?

@@JustinPullin lol, my bad, wicked

That's understandable if they are not the best sound for you no reason to keep them. Sound is different for each person; I have recently gotten into open back headphones and love them.

you're just not used to a high end sound signature. if your ear isn't shaken by overly boosted muddy bass you feel something is missing, and the increased detail is too much for you to handle. it took me a few weeks to get used to my first good headphones (DT770 80 ohm) as they seemed harsh and distorted in the bass at first but my brain was just confused and years later they are still in my top off all time even after acquiring much more expensive headphones. If you never get through the adjustment phase you'd probably be better off sticking with generic headsets with tons of "bass".

@@RumpelStiltskindarkoneI agree with you, DT770 sounded weak to me at first because I was so used to the generic headphones but once you get use to the sound of Dt770 you begin to appreciate it the more you use it specially if paired with a DAC and amp

thanks

different

thank you

not the mini but SF soon

@@TheTechne ok, btw i love your videos!

What do you mean is it good? Did you not watch the video?

hmmmmm, that's tough

770 for competitive. check out the 700's

These look expensiveeeeee

@@frozengamer3030 shockingly they aren't

These look simppppllllleeeee

Did you use them?

these look nothing like Denon aside from the mere use of wood. not even a similar shade of wood finish or cup shape...