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This is a more usable length providing breathing room for movement while not being too long like the three-meter ones from Sennheiser. Just a bit longer than usual, the longer length of the cable measuring two meters greatly improves utility. Having owned the Zeus myself, I have a fair share of comments about the cable provided and I’m happy that none of those made it to the G200. The evolution of HarmonicDyne doesn’t seem to stop with their headphones as I find them also slowly improving their cables as they incorporate feedback from the community. Two things are contributing to this, one is the lack of jaw pressure and the pads being too thick in consideration of the headphone’s mechanism. One final thing that I must say that needs careful consideration before buying is fit since both the leather and suede push unevenly on my temples leaving a gap below. Not just because it has a memory-type foam filling but because it also presses more reassuringly on the head compared to the leather pads that don’t conform as much. What the thick earpads provide is for keeping the headphone stable when the cups start to move around when doing sudden head movements.īetween the two, I find the suede ones to be more comfortable. The suspension strap stuck on the adjustment mechanism has memory foam pads and is the one doing most of the heavy lifting when worn. Stretching the headband can feel a bit stiffer than usual as I find the carbon fiber increasing in pressure unlike the more linear increment on cans using conventional spring steel. #G200 Ndrive Software drivers#Striking a balance between comfort and tech, the G200 is using carbon fiber for its headband attributing most of its 480g weight to the planar drivers on the cups. HarmonicDyne also angled the 3.5mm sockets to keep the cables from touching the shoulders and protecting them from accidental bumps. ![]() What sets it apart is the geometric cutout on the carbon fiber and the three-pointed star ladder pattern on the face of the cups.ĭesigned for comfort as well, the G200 makes use of a leather suspension strap affixed to the sliding mechanism for adjusting to the wearer’s head size. Looking from afar, the G200 does look simple with its thin supporting frame and rounded ear cups. The whole process is easy and shouldn’t take longer than a minute. Swapping pads is as easy as sliding the flaps underneath the ring guide around the cups of the G200. Aluminum alloy and carbon fiber are used for the cups and headband with a choice of lambskin or suede for the earpads. #G200 Ndrive Software plus#The contrast of black and gray plus the materials and precision on the G200 give it a rock-solid look and feel. ![]() Gone are the unwieldy vinyl wood-lined headband and intricate cup design making this their most modern-looking set yet. They did redesign the cups with the Poseidon solving my first complaint but kept the old headband.įor the G200, they’re leaving me in awe as the new design is totally fresh and very chic. #G200 Ndrive Software skin#With the Zeus, as much as it looked good, I still wondered why HarmonicDyne fit it with an intricate cup design that tends to catch skin when touched and a rickety headband mechanism. With a high-density S+1 coil and double-sided high-pass magnetic tapes, the THD is greatly reduced since the diaphragm vibrates evenly. ![]() Unlike other planar headphones with very little known about their structure, HarmonicDyne is openly promoting the G200 as an advanced assembly utilizing an isokinetic magnetic field. The design is capable of pushing 10Hz up to 45kHz and has a measured efficiency of 64Ω impedance and 100dB sensitivity. The G200 comes equipped with a custom 102mm nanocomposite planar diaphragm. #G200 Ndrive Software driver#This is the company’s first-ever set of open-back planar magnetic driver headphones having focused primarily on dynamic driver designs before. Not just because it is venturing into new territory with its planar drivers, but it will also set the stage for HarmonicDyne in terms of higher-end offerings. Replacing the Poseidon as the flagship, the G200 has big shoes to fill. I haven’t heard of the G200 being on Kickstarter meaning that HarmonicDyne is doing well and has grown enough to launch a product on its own. It’s already been a year since the company released the Poseidon as their TOTL model sporting nickel-plated drivers after being on Kickstarter for a while. Each with a different diaphragm coating to satisfy different tastes and budgets. All of HarmonicDyne’s headphones to date are open-back dynamic driver headphones such as the Zeus and Poseidon. ![]()
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