Post by solderdude on Jul 18, 2017 19:45:58 GMT
A problem was (still is) that when listening to headphones this makes the tone worse and it sounds 'off'.
Fortunately I own the HD688 (and HD687) which don't really need EQ to sound great and 'balanced'.
So what I did was make a Kameleon filter that only filters the left ear.
The 'missing' treble on the left ear is 'boosted' so that left and right sound the same again.
That took about a 12dB boost above 8kHz.
So now I am using the Kameleon and at least the music sound 'correct' again.
The longer I listen the lower the 'tinnitus' becomes and sometimes is even almost inaudible when playing music.
On other days it is always there but doesn't overpower the music.
I still hope someone can (or should I say is willing to) remove the sticky gunk against my eardrum.
Still sort-off expect that when L and R ear are the same again the Tinnitus might go away.
At least I hope so.
To be continued.
End of Aug I will go see the doc again..
Fortunately I own the HD688 (and HD687) which don't really need EQ to sound great and 'balanced'.
So what I did was make a Kameleon filter that only filters the left ear.
The 'missing' treble on the left ear is 'boosted' so that left and right sound the same again.
That took about a 12dB boost above 8kHz.
So now I am using the Kameleon and at least the music sound 'correct' again.
The longer I listen the lower the 'tinnitus' becomes and sometimes is even almost inaudible when playing music.
On other days it is always there but doesn't overpower the music.
I still hope someone can (or should I say is willing to) remove the sticky gunk against my eardrum.
Still sort-off expect that when L and R ear are the same again the Tinnitus might go away.
At least I hope so.
To be continued.
End of Aug I will go see the doc again..
