malcolm123
New member
I hope this is still the right forum, but I purchased these before from this Forum.
Do the More Me Headphones still exist?
Thanks
Do the More Me Headphones still exist?
Thanks
It makes sense. Well it use to.
Good for just throwing to people who want to be a part of the headphone amp.
Regards
That is what I don't get. Why would any certain headphone be better at hearing anything in particular? It does not make sense to me. I can eq a headphone mix via my software. Every pair of headphones I own sound different. I do not see any way for any one to be better for hearing 'me'. Sounds like a promotional ruse.
Maybe I just don't get it...
They were made mostly for tracking. While trying to minimize glossy-ness. Not used as a main headphone.
I find that really odd. Why would you want less anything in a headphone mix? I call bullshit there. Sorry but that doesn't make sense to me.
I find that really odd. Why would you want less anything in a headphone mix? I call bullshit there. Sorry but that doesn't make sense to me.
You mix with headphones?
I hope this is still the right forum, but I purchased these before from this Forum.
Do the More Me Headphones still exist?
Thanks
Malcolm 123, you're a longer history of paying attention than others.
I apologize. I may be a dick here. I do like disposable headphones for simple reference tracking. The 'More Me' thing just throws me off...Sounds like an infomercial sales thing...
MoreMe Deluxe Headphones | FrontEndAudio.com
More Me Studio Deluxe Headphones | AltoMusic.com
I have 2 pairs and they are GREAT for tracking.
"They're called MoreMe headphones because they bring out the detail range of frequencies that you need to hear when you're tracking. MoreMe headphones use 32 Ohm, 2-1/2" drivers (a little over 60mm), so they'll work with almost any amplifier and you can use several pair without loading anything too hard. They can hit 105dB (loud enough to cause ear damage). They have a "Stereo/Mono" switch with easily detachable earpieces, so that two people can use one set of phones (for recording choirs and backup singers). They also have metal adjustable earcup holders (not plastic), so you can bend them to clamp on your head really tight. The MoreMe's have pretty decent isolation, and a low enough price (i.e., dirt cheap) to ensure that even the smallest home studios can afford to have a few sets around without robbing their piggy banks.
A nice little touch: the MoreMe labels are color-coded. Most people don't realize that phones with single cords always have the cord coming out of the left earpiece. Like Sony, MoreMe made the label for the left earpiece blue, and the right earpiece label red (red usually stands for right). The Studio Deluxe models also feature added insulation inside the earcups to improve midrange smoothness and increase isolation. "
More Me headphones?
I am confused. How does that even make sense?