• Reviews around bass (4.03 of 5)

    beyerdynamic DT 1990 Pro, Black (Dt1990

    • I love the bass of my
    • The bass is punchy, not at all muddy, and perfect for those double-bass kick drums that are quintessential in extreme metal genres (death, melodic death, black, thrash)
    • Combine that with the DT1990's taut but still enjoyable bass...these are a winner.
    • The Bass is clean, flat, fast, and surprisingly strong for an open-back design
    • The EDT 5P LB cushions will boost the T70's bass so as to minimize the need for tone controls.
    • Elevated bass over the analytical pads, mid-range is overshadowed ever so slightly by the bass, and treble is just as present as with the analytical pads
    • The A Pads provide a flatter response, with solid, controlled bass, and very clear mid and high frequencies
    • Without EQ, the highs are ridiculously and painfully overkill, and the bass from 100Hz down is anemic
    • The Amiron continues the trend towards bassier sound so that users can get adequate bass without the need for tone controls.
    • I find myself listening to well-produced electronic music in a trance, marveling at the incredible bass and imaging of these productions
    • The Beyerdynamic DT1990 is supplied with 2 pairs of ear cushions, one with 20 vent holes for bass boosting and one with 4 vent holes for best bass detail.
    • I am a music producer, and I am hearing bass subtleties (both good and bad) that I have never noticed before
    • It's just not as mind-bendingly amazing as the bass
    • They lacked big time bass and lacked a bit a treble
    • basically the A Pad to my ears lands a little more highs, and the treble is perfect, with some very warm and tight bass.
    • The bass is rich and tight with no muddiness to be seen
    • Their bass can be boosted by converting to bass boosting leather ear cushions.
    • The bass extension is not as good as with the balanced pads, but it's still good