The Following User Says Thank You to joeD For This Useful Post: | ||
|
2009-11-16
, 04:11
|
Posts: 1,255 |
Thanked: 393 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ US
|
#12
|
|
2009-11-16
, 04:40
|
Posts: 1,283 |
Thanked: 370 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ South Florida
|
#13
|
Good point. G1 audio is very good so probably not the issue. Sure hope an audiophile that is using the N900 now could respond too.
Droid 3.5 mm output is weak and same chipset.
Added:
External speaker is loud and clear, so surprised 3.5 mm through ear buds pretty much sucks.
|
2009-11-16
, 04:53
|
Posts: 1,255 |
Thanked: 393 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ US
|
#14
|
I had the same issue on a Samsung Eternity that belon gs to my wife. It seems that these devices are turned down on the Headphone out pro Liabilty purposes. It was easy to get into the Service Menu of the phone and contour the volume control. You could adjust the in call volume as well as the MP3 volumes separately. Perhaps this same functionality can be found on the N900?
|
2009-11-16
, 05:09
|
Posts: 1,283 |
Thanked: 370 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ South Florida
|
#15
|
|
2009-11-19
, 19:49
|
Posts: 1,258 |
Thanked: 672 times |
Joined on Mar 2009
|
#16
|
I have been using the DROID since the 6th, and I was very pleased at the audio quality of the device. I do agree that the audio amp is a little weak, so perhaps with higher impedance headphones, you may want to suppliment the audio with a headphone amplifier like the Fiio E5. I found the sound quality, not volume, to be superior of the N810, so using streaming audio it's been nice.
I too hope that the N900 has good sound quality for both headphones and and external speakers. Especially since the N900 is such a media-centric device.
|
2009-11-19
, 20:07
|
Posts: 1,179 |
Thanked: 770 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
|
#17
|
|
2009-11-19
, 20:23
|
Posts: 654 |
Thanked: 664 times |
Joined on Feb 2009
@ Germany
|
#18
|
The N810 has a really awful sound output. It's somewhat helped by the excellent speakers, but it's sad that when you sit in a quiet room and have the volume at one step above minimum, you can still hear the noise floor right there through the built-in speakers, whne holding the device in your hand.. Not to mention the noise floor sitting right in the middle of the music when you use low-impedance headphones...
|
2009-11-19
, 20:32
|
Posts: 133 |
Thanked: 23 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
|
#19
|
Can someone tell me how loud this device is from the 3.5mm jack (using headphones)? I like to listen to my music very very loud.
Just sold my ipod touch in anticipation of the release of this (and to give me money towards the N900 purchase price), Hate ipod like hell and always had Creative mp3 players but they have really lost their way recently. Was going to wait for the Zune HD but then heard its European release was uncertain so I decided to do what I had been saying for years I would rather die than do - buy an ipod. Used it for 3 months then decided I couldn't take it anymore and had to sell it. Was eventually too ashamed to bring it out in public and look like the masses that buy anything ipod related cause they think it makes them look cool. And with the ipod touch being touch screen it meant that when I was on the tube I couldn't skip songs I didn't want to hear.
I know people say ipod has poor sound quality but I am not an audiophile so didn't notice it having bad quality. What I noticed was it was really loud just the way I like it. How does the loudness of the N900 compare?
|
2009-11-19
, 20:43
|
Posts: 374 |
Thanked: 75 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Hungary
|
#20
|
I too hope that the N900 has good sound quality for both headphones and and external speakers. Especially since the N900 is such a media-centric device.