beyerdynamic DT 100 Studio Headset - 400 Ohm - Black

Product Information

The 100 Litre dosing tank has a graduated scale on the front of the tank, which is colour contrasted on our natural coloured tanks. This allows the user to visually inspect the contents of the tank, at a glance. It is noticeable that this IEM is easy to drive from any decent sources like smartphones, laptops and other multimedia devices due to its low impedance rating and good sensitivity number of 107 dB. This IEM scales well on good hi-fi DAC/Amp devices as it really shines and shows it fullest potential as a superbly well-tuned earphone with its improvements on dynamics and spatial extend.(According to some reviewers, putting up an impedance adapter on this IEM seems to work properly as it give more textured and vibrancy of its tonality.) Hiroyuki Sawano – Scapegoat (00:57-01:17), vocal and instrument tonality is slightly better (warmer) on the DT600 but cleaner and better timbre on the Oxygen as well as more forward vocals.

Hiroyuki Sawano – Pretenders (01:18-01:47), quantity is very good and is fun. Texture, speed and tightness are very good as well. So, it is both clean and fun. The main menu can be accessed by swipe from the bottom, you will find heart rate and sleep monitoring, steps, settings, and other features that include capturing photos from the watch and music, weather, sound recording, callbook, menu styles, and more. The DT100 can be supplied complete with an associated bund tank, to ensure compliance with Health & Safety legislation and to provide containment, in the event of the tank becoming compromised. The Mids. is very defined and is the star or highlight of the DT100, vocals shines, in detail and clarity. This is really the real selling point for this i.e.m.

100 Litre Dosing Tank DT100 Introduction

Hiroyuki Sawano – Pretenders (01:18-01:47), Similar speed but a bit tighter on the T180 Pro but texture and quantity are much better on the DT100. Cable inflict minimally on sound rendering, it can tame bass or treble a bit, included cable make the bass warmer and dynamic weightier. Nothing much to shout out here as it doesn’t make you feel boxed in nor gives you the out of head kind of soundstage experience. Just enough for you to feel the sense of space But that's what Audiosense achieve with the DT600 too, a sound presentation that is both fun and refined to listen to, and never creates ear fatigue due to it's smooth yet very informative treble.

TIMBRE : These 2 use knowles BA and similarity is very hearable, even if DT600 seem more damped, so a bit warmer, denser and more natural but less textured than the Yume. Sub-bass: Djuro – Drop that bass (01:15-01:30), There is rumble which is impressive for a BA but extension could be better. Punch quantity is pretty good, although could be higher. Texture is good for a BA but could be better, it is very clean due to the speed/tightness. Like the Audiosense T800, the DT600 doesn’t like audio source with high output impedance, this is why i guess a 80ohm adapter is included. Clean neutral source with low impedance output like the Xduoo X20 or SMSL SU-9+SH-9 are good pairing. DT600 are easy to drive and doesn't benefit from powerful amping, unless you use the 80ohm adapter. Hiroyuki Sawano – Scapegoat (00:57-01:17), Vocal and instrument tonality is better on the Bravery with similar timbre. But cleaner and more detailed on the DT600.When it comes to display, the No.1 DT100 smartwatch has a full display screen with a very slim bezel. The smartwatch has a 1.75″ inch IPS LCD high definition screen display with high pixel resolution. It has a 320 x 385 pixel resolution with a high refresh rate. Mid-bass: Metallica – fight fire with fire (01:11-01:52), quantity and speed is good but could be tighter and have better instrument separation because it is a bit bloated and texture could be better as well. The (02:55-03:01) section with the chopper is hearable but a bit bloated. Mids: Hiroyuki Sawano – OldToday (01:25-01:52), instrument tonality is a bit better on the DT100 but better vocal tonality on the FH3 as well as more forward vocals. But timbre (mids/treble) is actually better on the DT100, although overall sound is cleaner and more detailed on the FH3. You can test this with Armin van Bureen’s Ping Pong, i don't listen to EDM generally, but with DT600, I kinda enjoy it actually. Mids: Hiroyuki Sawano – OldToday (01:25-01:52), vocal tonality is similar but a bit better on the DT600, similar quantity but better timbre and cleaner on the DT600. Instrument tonality is more accurate on the Bravery but better timbre on the DT600 as well as cleaner and more detailed.

Sub-bass: Djuro – Drop that bass (01:15-01:30), impressive extension and rumble for a BA iem. Punch quantity is good but could be a bit higher, texture, speed and tightness are good as well.Technicalities: Shiro Sagisu – Hundred years war (02:24-02:57), a lot wider on the DT600 but deeper and more holographic on the DT200. Imaging, separation and detail are a lot better on the DT600. Timbre is better on the DT200. Based on how easily the bike loses speed on a slight hill, I would say the difference in top speed is probably about right for our difference in weight. Treble: Linkin Park – Shadow of the Day (03:24-03:42), sharper treble and more fatiguing on the T800 similar timbre.