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回報翻譯問題
The ATH-M50x's are $150+
You really think a $50 (or less) soundcard or amp is better than a somewhat high end motherboards soundcard?
Telling a difference doesn't mean it's better.
Why do you think Bose and beats are so popular? They are both crap audio companies yet they out sell their competitors in the general consumer market.
Let me be the first to tell you and I most likely have much better equipment than you, I don't find an external amp or DAC better than on board audio on gaming motherboards, assuming you don't need the amp for your headphones.
The DAC can reproduce the audio extremely accurate and you can download plenty of software to change the audio curve to your liking. Audio enthusiast prefer a system that can reproduce the entire frequency response as flat as possible to ensure accurate reproduction. This however is not what gamers want or the general population.
Hearing is also subjective. What's sounds good to me may sound bad to another person.
People have already done this but if you want to see if your audio card is performing better simply download REW and look at the frequency response. I have a calibrated Dayton Audio mic just for reasons like this.
Edit: I completely agree with you on buying crappy headsets though. Most people are just ignorant when it comes to audio equipment and think sound is just sound. But, once someone hears quality sound it's hard to deny it.
A $200+ piece?
Assuming the same sound pressure how large is the difference?
ALC 897? 1220? With claimed for 600 ohm head-phone amplifier? The i5 3570K isn't even bad.
If one didn't already owned one but have made a larger upgrade from something older or got a new PC of course one can have a new build.
I'd say he should spend a good $150 on a decent pair of headphones and then get a desktop mic/mod mic/boom pro/etc. Or spend $190ish on headphones and then get a Zalman clip on mic for less than $10.
Besides.. He could always upgrade to a good quality DAC/amp later.
My friend have a i7 6700K, 16 GB 3000 MHz DDR4, GTX 1080, 250 GB EVO 950 Pro, 34" 21:9 PG348Q monitor, Logitech G910 keyboard, G900 mouse, G933 headset and just play Battlefield 1 too. Occasionally.
Told him to get a computer or rather the PS4 before but he got an Xbox One then and haven't used that since August which I guess is when he got the GTX 1080.
At-least before the latest Nvidia drivers which claim to improve DX12 performance he couldn't get a 100+ FPS frame-rate even with DX11 which ran better than DX12. In Division I think it sat in the 70s or so but GPU limited there.
I'm not sure my friend even launches his game once a week. I don't know what the price of the system is but it should be like $3000? I have no idea how many hours he may have in BF1. Maybe it's over 30? .. ;D
I may have spent close to half that on Steam games and I have a potato PC instead ..
I can understand someone spending most of their time in BF1 and just having older games from bundles because they don't really buy much games but who still have a good computer because they want a good computer to play games on. Don't have to have lots of or the latest games for that. I would be interested in trying before spending the money.
One thing I've got against external sound is the extra processing power .. But then again; potato PC .. :D .. one day it will likely not matter much (I've ran stuff like OpenSUSE from USB memory stick too and that wasn't the best experience either.)
As for microphones I have a what in the US would be $5 headset which sound craptastic but I used wear it around my neck and use the microphone of that. It's not good by any means but it sounds better than many others who use microphones in CS ..http://lmgtfy.com/?q=ATH-M50x+need+an+amp
"The M50x is 38ohms with an efficiency of 99dB/mW. They are reasonably easy to drive from most portable devices and the volume will satisfy you unless you listen very loudly. You will most likely not need an amplifier unless your source has a pretty poor amplifier."
For instance. I think for the mod-mic they recommended some external soundcard but maybe mostly just to get it out of the case rather than get higher quality components.
I don't know how much of an improvement and how much of a problem new motherboards designed to have good sound have with that vs older ones.
I know my ~2010 era Macbook Pro had pretty horrible sound output and I also think the Athlon64 3000+ motherboard whatever that was sounded much worse than the SB Audigy 2. How much do the $10-80 FIIO amp improve things? Personally since I had a laptop before I wanted something external because of how horrible that was.
I could also had seen a usage for it with portable MP3 players later smartphones and possibly in this day too. I assume something like a tablet or smartphone have worse audio output than a desktop computer in general. The DAC in the ALC 1220 is most likely beyond enough, as for how much noise is introduced before an external AMP if one used that I don't know. I've owned two of the Zalman microphones and wouldn't recommend them (I think noisy and cable easily break.)
For the $50 and below there's the Behringer C-1U (or buy a new Blue device), old Mod Mic 4 omni-directional and SONY ECM-CS3 or a used Zoom H1 for instance depending on how they will be used and what needs one have there. Røde SmartLav+ and VideoMic too also alternatives? But as said depending on needs. For a headset I think the Mod Mic and maybe the lavalier microphones make the most sense. For better audio-quality the Behringer but do one want that one in the face all the time? Stuff like a shotgun video mic, lavalier or portable sound recorder could be useful for other usage-cases too if one are into that, there also exist microphones which can be connected to say an Android smartphone, tablet or Apple device and use that as a portable recorder or soundcard + recorder for the PC.
Depends on if it's gaming, commenting events, interviews, atmosphere.. There could of course be a chance one would want to use the microphone for multiple purposes.
Yeah, it is hard to recommend because they are cheaply made. But, on the other hand, they are also cheap cost wise.
It also takes a bit more tweaking than normal to get them to not sound bad.
I can definitely see why you wouldn't want to recommend it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VzGPyekZE7w&t=1m35s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lni2hEXNwAE&t=2m27s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZiJcL2bdA8&t=1m56s
Far from perfect. And more expensive than the Zalman: https://www.amazon.com/Sony-ECMCS3-Omnidirectional-Stereo-Microphone/dp/B0058MJX4O
SmartLav+:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIh2U-v6jcs&t=3m8s
https://www.amazon.com/Rode-smartLav-Lavalier-Microphone-Smartphones/dp/B00EO4A7L0
But that's way expensive.
Behringer C-1 not the best:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvk4KHaD3AA
Zoom H1:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmT00jOD-pw
RØDE’s VideoMicro:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwQhOK8z9ic&t=6m10s
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1183909-REG/rode_videomicro_compact_on_camera.html
Mod Mic 4 with omnidirectional:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nfl3j98Hm4
Nothing of it is perfect.
I have the Asus Xonar U7 external card. It's a great investment and not too expensive.
https://www.prisjakt.nu/produkt.php?o=1859682
Sorry I can't read whatever that language is. Check Amazon reviews and ask people in the forums. I love mine. One caveat is that if you have a crap "gaming" headset it may not make a difference. But with decent headphones it's great. I like it a lot better than the FiiO external DAC.