Sennheiser Hd 560 S Over

highly recommended.you can hear so much details in songs with comparing Sony M4s .Once your ear gets used to it you feel to hear so much details which you never heard it before .and of course you must need to select a HQ music source and better pair with a DAC/AMP for better performance .

Very good sound quality. One of my favorite headphones - Pioneer HRM7, the planar Hifiman HE400SE, Sen HD560s. I have more cans and even iems, but these 3 are my top. Listen to alternative, rock, classical.

Really great, I didn't need a dac/amp with it, it has high sensitivity, just plugged it straight to my PC, Very comfortable i wear it for hours with no problems. great sound quality, can hear the little details in the background.

first i thought it wont have decent bass but it is quite enough for gaming you can enhance the audio from windows but it really destroys the soundstage so i keep it off i enable the dolby atmos didnt really make much difference but no negative impact neither so i keep it enabled i use via laptop audio jack only the volume is enought easy to drive but ill add a zen dac v2 next

best headphones under 200.. period.. nothing comes even remotely close, these are the best headphones i have heard yet. good build quality albeit all plastic but its fine because its really light, clamp is kind of tight but not horrible, extremely comfortable with no fatigue or anything since the cups are plenty big and soft.. but the sound is where its at really, these have the best treble performance i have heard yet, it hits the perfect balance of detailed and sparkly JUST before reaching harshness and sibilant, its right at the edge so its perfect for me, mids are insanely well presented and balanced, bass is very tight and fast but not rumbly, amazing bass performance in the right songs, these sometimes feel like they have more bass then headphones that are more bass heavy because of how good the bass performs (does that make sense?) overall i can say they are just so.. perfect.. its like there's nothing wrong with the sound profile at all, you dont even need EQ to adjust anything, just get these lol

After one year and twenty days, the headphone left speaker stopped working for no specific reason.

far too tight and uncomfortable too. even after stretching still unusable. sound is good however

Build Quality: all plastic but is known to last, very light too. Comfort: a bit tight at first but once it breaks in you forget its even on the head. Earpads are quite soft and whole headphone is breathable. Sound: can be considered neutral or flat, it does have a slight bump in the treble but nothing that's peaky or sibilant ( i have sensitive ears and can feel sibilance quite easily). Generally EQ friendly but does not like too much bass boost and the drivers wont handle it, overall great sound for the price (for gaming its top tier). I only returned this headphone because i upgraded to a Sennheiser HD490 Pro.

I'm not an audiophile or headphone expert. I played drums as a teenager and later took guitar lessons for 10 years, still play the guitar almost daily, and love music in general. Hard rock has always been my favorite genre. I use headphones with my PC while watching YouTube music videos and concerts and also while playing video games like Cyberpunk 2077, Skyrim, Diablo IV, etc. I also have a pretty big library of old and new music on a 7th gen iPod Touch (now discontinued) and do some critical listening with that. I had been using budget headphones like the Koss KTXPro1 and Logitech G333 gaming earbuds, but always wanted to try something considered as "audiophile" headphones. My son is somewhat of a headphone expert, so I reached out to him for buying guidance. His ideal headphones would be completely neutral, with no emphasis on either highs or lows. To start, he gave me a FiiO K3, which is a DAC/headphone amplifier. I didn't know I needed one, but he insisted. He also convinced me to download and install the open-source Equalizer APO application and its companion Peace UI component. It's a bit daunting for a newbie to get started with the headphone amp and equalizer software, but there are plenty of YouTube tutorial walkthroughs available. In a few hours I had the headphone amp and the Peace interface working, and had separate configurations saved for the Koss and Logitech headphones. I downloaded pre-configured settings for each pair of headphones, which are set with the preferred "Harman Curve". I had no idea about any of this stuff previously. By the end of that day, I had learned how to tweak and save additional configurations, and now could choose between multiple pre-sets for each pair of headphones. For example, I created a pre-set that boosted the bass, another that boosted the highs, and one that boosted both bass and highs while leaving the middle frequencies at the standard Harman curve settings. That allowed me to experiment and decide my own personal preferences for music listening. Just a primer - the headphone amp connects to the PC by USB, and it disables the built-in PC audio chip with a more powerful and clean signal. Then you plug your headphones into the headphone amp instead of the PC headphone input jack. Windows audio and volume is bypassed, so now the volume is controlled by the volume knob on the headphone amp. (You can turn off the headphone amp to listen through PC speakers or with the standard PC headphone jack.) With the headphone amp and equalizer software, both my Koss and Logitech headphones sounded better than ever and I was hearing details that I wasn't hearing before. I had heard of headphone amps before, but never thought they were necessary. I couldn't imagine not using one now. Then my son lent me his AKG K702 open back headphones to try. He likes them because they are pretty neutral. As he puts it, "you hear the music as the producer and engineer intended it to sound." The AKGs were the best headphones I had ever tried, hands down. I downloaded the pre-configured parametric EQ file for them and listened for a few days. I learned that I preferred a more bass-heavy sound, especially with the hard rock I usually listened to. (I am currently obsessed with a band named The Warning, but like many other artists including Spiritbox, Breaking Benjamin, Band-Maid, Evanescence, Muse, and older classic rock like Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, Zeppelin, Hendrix, and Van Halen.) Given that I liked a bit more bass emphasis, my son suggested the Sennheiser HD 560S. I love them. With the standard EQ configuration, the low bass is a little lacking for my taste. I want the bass drum emphasized. So I created a pre-set with the bass boosted at 52 Hz and left the rest of frequencies alone. Perfect! I created another pre-set with the same 52 Hz boost and an additional boost at 5K Hz. I have some high frequency hearing loss, so this compensates for that, and allows me to hear the cymbals a little better. Normally I listen with the bass boost pre-set only and can hear everything fine. The only minor gripe I have with the Sennheiser HD 5600S phones is the comfort level. The ear pads are soft and comfortable, and the clamping force isn't too much. But the headphones are somewhat bulky, especially compared to the Koss which are feather light and have almost zero clamping force. The Logitech earbuds are another story since they weigh virtually nothing and there's no clamping force. That said, I have used the Sennheisers for hours at a time and they're fine. You do forget they're on once you're immersed in the music or the game. I'll definitely choose the Sennheisers every time for critical listening. Occasionally I will use the Logitechs or Koss when watching non-music videos like interviews or product reviews, for the improved comfort level. Here's a good website for scientifically tested objective headphone ratings: https://www.rtings.com/headphones Definitely recommend the HD 560S as an entry level audiophile headphone. They're a tier above sub-$100 headphones for sure.

Great for natural sound. Great for mastering but not monitoring, for obvious reasons. Great entry headphone for audiophiles.

Pedido recebido, headphone de excelente qualidade. Fornecedor prestativo e mantém contato para fornecer atualização da entrega do produto. Walter

Really satisfied with my purchase. Love these headphones.

Kupione pod modeller gitarowy (line6 pod go). Wspaniale radzi sobie zarówno z przesterowaną, jak i płaską gitarą. Sprawdziłem AKG702, Bayerdynamic 770 pro, 990 pro, Sonty MR756, AKG K240 MK2 i AudioTechnice M50x i jeszcze kilka mniej znanych modeli, ale te najlepiej radzą sobie z gitarą z pod go czy katany go. Chociaż muzyki wolę słuchać na AKG...