Sony MDR-V6 / With quick review
Sony MDR-V6 / With quick review
I was pretty bored :lol:
Just wanted to share my expericence though the jurney of owning these for the ones who ever considered the boss and benchmark of Film, TV, Radio and Music industry.
And once you try them, probably the only headphones you'll ever need.
Pros
- Superb sound quality for producing, editing, reference and monitoring (Warm and lively specially with that sweet Rock and Techno)
- Comfortable (You can fall and sleep while wearing them or use them for hours).
- Very good sound insulation (High Attenuation of Ambient Noise).
- Excellent build quality (This cans are built like a tank. Old school tough yet light and comfortable. Great balace).
- Very long cable.
- They come with vinyl carrying bag.
- Compact and easily portable once folded.
- Affordable and widely available (around $75 USD on amazon.com).
- They are sensitive enough and don't require an amplifier (Having one just makes them sweeter).
Cons
- The too long cable can be irritating for casual use at times.
- They have some kind of lame imprint on top that says "Studio Monitor".
- You can't feel true boom like you can with speakers (but hey, no headphones can replicate that).
- Ear pads prone to wear but easily replaceable. Popular mod is to upgrade with Beyerdynamic Velour Padded Earcushions for DT250, DT280, Sony MDR-7506 / MDR-V6
NOTE:
There are many others headphones, better and expensive ones for every taste and application.
If tempted be aware of eBay rip-offs and fake ones from China. Genuine ones are Made in Thailand (and Japan Although not many in stock).
Did I mentioned they are weapon of choice of Roger Waters, Paul Van Dyk and Mike Shinoda
Contenders in my firing line:
Sennheiser HD 25-1 II.
Sony MDR-V700DJ (Girls like these =D).
Grado grado SR 60/80/125i (From great to fantastic if you don't mind leaking sound around you).
Higher range:
Beyerdynamic DT 1350
Shure SRH840
Audio Technica ATH-M50