DT 770 PRO Closed-Back Studio Headphones - 80 Ohm

I ordered these headphones to try to improve to the lower base response and slight raised high frequencies of my current favorites which that I have used for around 5 years. These are the Sony MDR-7506 and were around £85 when I purchased them, they produce and exceptionally detailed soundscape which sounds open and airy and the vocals are exceptional (you can understand why these are reputed to be to goto general studio headphones for around 20 years). The Bass is detailed and you can discriminate every note. However the very low bass is lacking a little depth, and the very high end is emphasised. For this is the reason I decided to look for new headphones that could improve on these areas and was prepared to increase my budget, if needed, to around £200. I eventually tried out Sennheiser HD 280 Pro, Yamaha MT5's, Adam H200, BeyerDynamics DT770 Pro 80 Ohm & DT770 Pro X 32 Ohm, before choosing the AKG K371 - see my reviews of each of these others, for my evaluation of their performance.. As to the BeyerDynamics DT770 Pro - I found their overall design to be good quality. The padding supported the weight well and they were comfortable on your ears. However I did find the earcups slightly large and cumbersome, however the adjustment available allowed a comfortable fit to be achieved. I could have accepted this if the design had provided the audio improvements that I was seeking. Another downside was that these were 80 Ohm impedance and my computer struggled to drive them, so less compatible with my equipment, but my HiFi, phone and portable player all coped ok. The straight 3m cable was a good length and plug adaptor was good quality. The materials used were typical of consumer headphones and seem well made. You would not expect exotic materials at this price. However for me the whole purchase depended on the sonic performance - could they improve on the Sony MDR-7506, in the lower bass depth and high frequencies, without sacrificing the parts that were excellent. These DT770's, were significantly more expensive that my current headphones but did not give me the improvement that I wanted. The overall sound was open and airy. It was very detailed and very versatile, preforming well over the wide range of test tracks that I had chosen. They had very similar performance to my Sony's. Good vocal balance, great detail, however the Sony still seemed to have something a little more special on some vocal performances. They had slightly more tamed high frequencies, but no noticable improvement to the low frequency performance. So overall very good headphones but more costly than the Sony's and but still missing some of the upgrade qualities that I require.

I’ll admit I had a bit of a hassle with delivery when I first received these headphones and I wasn’t impressed at first. But I’m not letting that taint the rest of the experience because once I got these headphones in hand from their own website, the performance more than won me over. From the moment I plugged them in I was struck by just how clean and balanced the sound is. The bass is deep without being muddy, the mids are precise and the highs are clear and extended, perfect for when I’m mixing music, listening beats or just relaxing with some tunes. What really impresses is how comfortable they are. The over ear design and cushioned padding mean I can use them for hours without fatigue and eventually you just forget that they are even on your head. They feel solid and well built rather than flimsy and the closed back design does a good job at isolating outside noise, so I can stay fully immersed even in a busy environment. The 80 ohm impedance offers a sweet spot of clarity and volume without needing a dedicated amplifier if I’m just plugging into my laptop. Overall this has become my go to set of headphones. The quality, detail and comfort combine to deliver a top tier listening and mixing experience. Despite the rough delivery start the end result speaks for itself these are easily among the best headphones I’ve used.

I wasn't prepared for what I was getting myself into when I bought these headphones. I came from Beats by Dre Solo HDs, which by the way isn't a bad pair if you like your music bass heavy and terrible build quality. These on the other hand are one of the best build headphones I have ever have the pleasure of wearing bar none! The chassis is a brushed aluminium frame with plush Velour which are replaceable. The top band is covered in leather which too can be replaced. The German made build design is outstanding just by its self even without listening to them which I will get on to in a second. But the one thing that sets the DT770s apart from any other sub £150 headphones is the comfort! These are THE most comfortable headphones I have ever worn by a mile! The last pair of headphones I had for my PC were the Corsair Vengeance 1500 which was itchy and uncomfortable to wear after prelonged sessions, you wont find that with these though. The Beyers sit perfectly on your head without exerting that much force allowing them to fit comfortably on ones head without it feeling uncomfortable. You will find that when you first pick these up they are pretty heavy which, due to its aluminium chassis but when you're wearing them you will forget your wearing them at times. However I found that the on board audio set up on my Asus P8-Z77V LX motherboard doesn't output enough power to sufficiently drive the phones but thats an Issue that I can solve with either DAC/AMP or even a soundcard with a build in Amp. Thats one thing to take into consideration, is if you can power the phones because I found that the they were to quiet for me but thats down to preference due to my prelonged use of Beats by Dre with have a MUCH lower impenitence level in comparison . Moving on the sound quality, these are the most crisp sound headphones I've ever heard, again I've come from using Solo HDs and Vengeance 1500s but these phones are advertised on Beyerdynamics website as "for recording applications within the studio" so they would need to be as accurate as possible to the original sound so you might find that when you listen to music you've heard before on distortion filled phones such as beats or even Sennheiser for that matter you will find that, after some EQ possibly that you hear instruments or beats or what have you that you didn't notice before hand this is partly down to the drivers having a 5 hertz to 35k hertz response range, (normal headphones come with 25 hertz to 25k hertz driver response range which is the human ears hearing range.) not to mention the soundstage on these headphones which again took me by surprise! Every now and again I would freak out and hurl my headphones off my head thinking that someone from the video I'm watching or footsteps in a game are literally coming from behind/to the side of me in real life which is such a disconcerting feeling that trying to explain it to someone who's never had it happen before wont fully understand it. In summary yes these are pretty expensive headphones but the build quality alone shows where your money is going as well as the amazing drivers that Beyerdynamic use in the headphones are second to none in this price range, however take into consideration the impedance level of the headphones which may require a DAC/AMP or soundcare, which ever you prefer.

I've been using 7506's for a long time now and so the change to the 770 80 Ohm was a big one and mainly driven by comfort issues with my ears. While the 7506's are clear and great for production, I find the earpads too small for my ears and I end up with outer ear earache if using them for any length of time. The 770s are much more comfortable although strangely a little more firm on the head. However, they give my ears some good spacing so that while they do still touch my ears slightly, they are ok for reasonable lengths of time. For me, this is the main factor in changing headphones. As for the audio response, I find the 7506's are much more trebly than the 770s which seem to hold down the high end much more - but then in return give a better overall balance. The other thing that struck me with the 80 Ohm version was that the overall levels seemed lower with the 770s than the 7506's. Using the same levels for both and with a comfortable level on the 770s, then swapping to the 7506 lead me to hurry to the volume nob as particularly the treble was far too much for me at the level I ended up at. However, if you turn down the 7506's the end result is ok when mixed with the 770s. So, while the 770s are not perfect, they are very good and especially so at the price point. They are also far better on my ears even though firm on my head. I ought also to say that I wear glasses and found that the 770s didn't really cause me as many problems as I expected and again, I can wear them for a good length of time with glasses not being particularly noticeable. The final question must be to ask if now I have the 770s and had to make the choice again would I still buy them? And, the answer has to be a firm YES. While I still like the 7506's I end up in pain using them. And, as I have been swapping between them both to write this review and have just gone back to the 770s - NOW - sooo much more comfortable with just a flatter response. Hope this helps.

What can i say.. first off let me say one thing if you're considering these and you own a gaming headset then do it! Don't hesitate. I got these coming from using Nari Ultimate gaming headphones they done the job the haptic was too overpowered and audio was muddy for the most part.. when i moved to these wow what a difference! I can hear things in games i never could before mainly the crunching of my footsteps on lethal company! The audio is so crisp and clear it's night and day. Listening to music is a joy as well. I find these to be really comfy they're light enough that my head/neck doesn't get fatigued like it did with my old headset. The wire is more than long enough that i never notice it and i keep it to my left so it's never in the way. I have mine paired with a little dac for extra oomph but they do work plugged directly into the pc. I have the 80ohm version i think for me a dac is important as i like a bigger range in volume. Build quality seems really good i like how easily replacing the foam and earpads will be and i can see these lasting a very long time. Overall a huge step up from gaming headsets and there's no need for any extra software wich was the icing on the cake for me. If you already use a seperate mic like me then consider a pair like this. Moving to proper headphones was my main reason for getting these i didn't want to sacrifice audio quality for rgb, built in mic, volume dials etc i just didn't want any of that anymore. Don't get me wrong it's ok if you like that but proper headphones are on another level no gimmicks just good audio. Highly recommend these

Context: I've had several "good" tier headphones in my life and I've been well informed by various places about what good audio is, where to find it and how to identify it. I don't have experience with top-tier audio like Sennheiser HD600 or other $300+ headphones. I had previously landed on the ATH-M40x, a relatively balanced set of headphones that are attractive and around $100. When I got those, I was relatively happy with them, coming from gaming headsets, the improvement in audio quality and response curve was nice, but it didn't feel like a "next tier" of product. I was worried that I simply didn't have the ability to hear good audio from bad, because it just felt "normal". The DT 770s made me realise that no, good audio is absolutely noticeable, and this is the "next tier" of audio I had been looking for. It's to the point where I'm baffled as to why the ATH-M40x/M50x were suggested to me over these - these are leagues better for a similar price point. If you can stretch the budget just a little more, you unlock a different league of audio. First impressions: Build quality is quite nice. The frame is thin metal, so it shouldn't break even if dropped. The bits that aren't metal - the size adjustment, the backs of the earcups - are slightly more flimsy but look like they'd be easy to get replacements for. The earcup padding is fantastic, the best I've ever seen on a pair of headphones. These are incredibly comfy, and I'll never have to worry about fake leather flaking off and getting in my hair. The cable is non-removable, sadly. The length is quite long, which is better than too short but could get caught in desk chair wheels. I could wear these for hours, there's tons of room inside the earcups and it isn't too heavy. They're not super portable, they don't fold up or anything, but that's not a concern for me. The sound: At first, I plugged them in and continued the youtube video I was watching, and felt that same pang of disappointment I had when I first wore the M40xs - it just sounds "normal". It makes sense, good audio isn't adding anything that wasn't already there, it's never going to blow your mind, but that bit of buyer's remorse kicked in. I listened to music and it sounded better. I started to notice improvements, everything is much clearer and wider - the M40xs in comparison sound like the audio is coming from inside a wooden box, but the DT 770s make it feel like you're amongst the instruments. The high end is much clearer, there's more detail. Then, I listened to a song produced by Pharrell, something with some real sub-bass, the song was Alright by Kendrick Lamar. That's when I got an ear-to-ear grin. These headphones unlock sub-bass. I heard notes in the sub-bass I didn't know existed! I've listened to this song 500 times, maybe more, and I heard something completely new. With the M40x it's a muffled drone, with these it's a full, clear instrument. It doesn't drown out the rest of the song like most cheap headphones that have a massively boosted bass frequency. It's just there, and it's so enjoyable. Kick drums feel like they punch much harder, 808s are much fuller. Anything with vocal reverb actually feels like reverb now, it's not just delayed audio repeating back, it's like the sound is going far out and coming back in, a true echo. Use cases / versatility: For gaming, these are great, no issues. It's good, but pretty much anything above the bad-tier of headphones are good for gaming, though I'd still take these over anything else I've previously had because the clarity *is* better and the soundstage makes it feel more immersive, especially in areas with echo. For music, these are fantastic. The best I've ever heard, but again I'm not a true audiophile, I haven't experienced the top tier. For production, again these are fantastic. They're studio headphones, so they're designed to be super flat, what you hear is "true", everything sounds as it was recorded. Downsides: Without an amp/DAC, the maximum volume on the 80 Ohm version is fairly low. Still, the highest volume setting on my computer was too loud, so there's some headroom, but just not a lot. The non-detachable cable is really unfortunate in today's headphone market. You *can* get some companies that retrofit these to have detachable cables, but I don't know how much that costs. Who I'd recommend these to: Anyone who enjoys music, music production. That's where you'll see the most benefit. Any genre of music will see a noticeable improvement in how much you enjoy the music, I mainly listen to hip-hop and r&b but the improvements in clarity and sub-bass response are universal. Closed-back is good for general use where you want to not hear your surroundings and you don't want people around you to hear what you're listening to. If you live alone you may prefer open-backs for a wider sound-stage, but then you get disturbed every time there's construction outside.

Music and, more importantly, sound quality is subjective to the listener therefore it is worthwhile explaining a little about my headphone/music history so that you may decide whether my experience will compare to yours. If you are a seasoned audiophile and you regularly use a set of Grado PS1000's as part of your sound make-up, then you might not agree with everything in this review entirelly. However, if like me, you are not a seasoned audiophile or someone who has spent thousands on headphone equipment over the years and paying £130 for a set of headphones is seen as "pushing the boat out", then this review may help is justifying your decision to do so. All of my previous earphone purchases have been floating around the £50 - £70 mark. I paid £60 for my current gaming headset (Sennheiser PC330) and my current portable in-ear earphones (Denon AH-C551). I mainly listen to music on my PC and I currently use a Fiio E10 DAC (Digital to Analogue Converter), which cost roughly £60 from Amazon. I mostly listen to rock music although I have quite a range of music genre's across my 400GB music library, including electronic, dance, metal, rap, blues and hardstyle. Artists include Rammstein, AC/DC, Velvet Revolver, Metallica, Stereophonics, Snoop Dogg, Deadmau5 and Headhunterz. So now on to the headphones themselves... Comfort Out of the box, the first thing that struck me was how comfy the soft, velour earpads looked. Coming from the Sennheiser PC330 "on-ear" headphones, the comfiness experienced by the Beyerdynamics was on a different level. The Beyerdynamics are considered "over-the-ear" headphones. This means that they completely envelope your ear and, at least in my case, your ear never actually touches the headphones (I would say I have bigger than average ears). The velour pads therefore clamp themselves against the side of your head although such is the softness of the pads, you would hardly notice them there. I have seen some reviews where people have complained of the headphones being too tight or uncomfortable. I don't know how these could possibly be considered anything but extremely comfy. Comfort Rating - 5/5 Build Quality The earphones are built using a combination of metal, plastic and velour. The cans are made of plastic, although seem to be pretty sturdy. There are companies online that will replace the plastic cans with wooden ones, although I don't quite understand why this is desirable. I would imagine wooden cans would add to the weight and therefore reduce how comfy they are but each to their own I suppose. The hinges which attach the cans to the headband are made of metal. One of the great features of these headphones is that almost every part of the headphones can easily be replaced. You can buy spare parts from Beyerdynamics directly or even look around on Amazon/eBay. I think the headphones look extremely durable and I seem to be backed up by other reviews online (There seems to be quite a large number of reviewers who claim you could "through these down a hill" and they would still work. I'm not sure if throwing a set of DT 770's down a hill has any benefits, but it is good to know that the option is always there!) Build Quality - 4/5 Sound Quality I must admit, when I first received these headphones, I did not have access to my PC therefore I plugged them into my Galaxy S3 and was slightly disappointed. Although the sound was "good", it was pretty hard to justify spending £130 on. I hoped the improved sound from my Fiio E10 would make a difference. And it did....a whole lot. Bass Using Windows Media, I activated the TruBass enhancement and the bass response of the headphones almost blew me away. After a few hours of tinkering, I now have my media player set to WinAmp, I have customised the EQ a little (a little more emphasis on the bass) and have installed the Real Bass Exciter plug-in. I can honestly say that the only other times that I have heard (and felt) bass like this is when I have been at the front row of a rock concert. The really low frequecy basslines generate enough vibration within the earphones that it actually tickles your ears. COnsidering my ears never actually touch the earphones, that should give you an idea of just how explosive the bass can be. These are advertised as being able to re-produce sound as low as 5 Hz (much lower than the human ear can hear) and I honestly believe that. I had a 1000 watt amp and 12 inch subwoofer in my old car and even the bass there wasn't comparable to these. Mid Range Even with my emphasis on the bass, I can still hear everything that is going on with the mid-range sounds. Vocals would normally fall in to this category and I can tell you that even though I am being blasted with extreme amounts of bass, the vocals manage to rise above this and are crisp and clear. I can honestly say that I have absolutely no negatives to describe on the mid-range sound quality. High-End Range I had read previous reviews where the high-end has been described as a little harsh. I have been trying to find this harsh sound ever since I started listening to the earphones and I have yet to find this. It could be that because I have came from my Sennheiser PC330 headphones, where the high end can be a little "screechy", I am a little less sensitive to any "screeching" that the Beyers make. I could also be because I haven't been able to listen to these headphones on full volume, mainly due to the fact that I enjoy not being deaf. Honestly, I have the volume on these sitting at around 70% and there are absolutely no faults with the high-end sound reproduction. Sound Quality - 5/5 Overall Overall, I'm going to give these headphones 5/5. Sure, nothing is perfect and if someone let me listen to their set of Ultrasone Edition 10 headphones, then my definition of perfection would likely change, but in the meantime, I am absolutely thrilled by the sound quality provided by these earphones. If I have any negatives, it would be the sound leakage. It isn't a problem for me as I only use them for personal listening whilst in the house but if you wanted to use these in public, be prepared to let everyone else listen as well. On that note, these are also not very portable. They come with a 3 metre non-detachable lead so it would be very difficult to prevent yourself from tripping up on it. They aren't marketed for being very portable though so if you buy them for that reason, then you really haven't researched enough. It would be like buying a sub-woofer and a set of PA speakers and then complaing that they are quite difficult to carry around with you. If, like me, you haven't spent as much as £130 on a pair of earphones and are reluctant to do so, all I can say is that I was in the same position and I can categorically state that the sound reproduction on these has absolutely rekindled by love affair with music. Do you enjoy music? Do you enjoy listening to music? Do you need earphones and have a spare £130? Press the Buy Now button.

So far these headphones have only impressed me so in comparison to a Corsair headset the differences are very noticeable I even helped out a friend get his vocals sounding perfect because I can hear all the background noises that were coming through and the clarity of his voice but on the Corsair headset I could not hear this. As for Fortnite I have yet to try properly I did try a round but I wonder if I need to change any audio settings within the game itself once I've done a test I'll update this review. I done a 3d audio test and you can truly hear when things are going around your head. In comparison to the Corsair headset I have, this dt770 pro blocks out so much noise I can't really hear my own voice luckily I'm using the Elgato wave 3 so there is an option on the mic itself to be able to hear your own voice. They are super light in comparison and I wear glasses and did not feel any discomfort wearing them for about roughly 6 hours but will update again when worn for longer. The cable is so long! With 3 meters of cable there is literally so much cable! The design is also absolutely fine I have no issues with the way it looks, actually I prefer this look and just to add I hardly see them on the sides of my face so that's a bonus

Ich werde in dieser Rezension (welche gleichzeitig meine erste ist) einen kleinen Vergleich zwischen drei Kopfhörern/Headsets aufstellen, welche vorrangig für Gaming auf der PS4 und Filme dienen sollen: Sony PS4 Wireless 2.0 Headset Astro A50 Wireless Headset Beyerdynamic DT-770 PRO (80 Ohm) Diese Rezension wird uninteressant für diejenigen sein, die hauptsächlich Musik hören wollen. Ebenso benötige ich die Headsets/Kopfhörer nur für den Sound selbst, Multiplayer-Spiele spiele ich eigentlich nie, daher ist mir ein Mikrophon für Chats nicht wichtig. Bis vor einem halben Jahr habe ich Filme oder Spiele immer über TV-Lautsprecher "genossen". Ich bin also weder audiophil (so langsam hasse ich dieses Wort), noch habe ich große Erfahrung in der großen weiten Audiowelt. Ich entschloss mich aber dennoch dazu, auch mal etwas am Sound zu ändern. Per Zufall kam ich auf das aktuelle PS4 Wireless 2.0 Headset, welches ich dann auch aufgrund der vielen positiven Rezensionen kaufte. Zunächst war ich auch sehr zufrieden damit, was aber nicht großartig verwunderlich ist, da ich vorher nur TV-Lautsprecher kannte. Das Headset ist an sich sehr schick und passt natürlich optisch super zur PS4. Es ist zwar komplett aus Plastik verarbeitet, allerdings fühlt es sich nicht minderwertig an und dem Preis von 99 Euro absolut entsprechend. Nachdem ich mir zwischenzeitlich eine Soundbar zulegte, habe ich schnell gemerkt, dass das PS4 Wireless 2.0 Headset absolut keinen Bass hat. Durch vieles Lesen in Foren bekam ich ein bisschen den Eindruck, dass es fast schon verpöhnt ist, einen ordentlichen und wuchtigen Bass zu mögen. Ich verstehe allerdings nicht warum, es muss ja nicht jeder ein professioneller Spieler von Egoshootern sein, dem es nur auf die hohen und mittleren Töne ankommt. Für Filme und Actionspiele ist ein schöner wuchtiger Bass meiner Meinung nach absolut unverzichtbar. So kam ich also auf das Astro A50 Headset, welches anhand der Rezensionen einen sehr guten Bass haben sollte, mich allerdings aufgrund des hohen Preises (300 Euro) abschreckte. Ich habe mich trotzdem dazu entschlossen es zu bestellen und es einfach mal auszuprobieren, zurückschicken ist ja kein Problem. Gesagt getan, der Sound hat mich absolut überzeugt. Tolles Subwoofer-Feeling, grandioser Surroundeffekt und auch der Komfort war deutlich besser als bei dem Sony-Modell. Auch wenn das Astro 200 Euro teurer als das Sony ist, wollte ich es dennoch behalten. Das bekannte leichte Surren in der rechten Ohrmuschel war zwar etwas nervig, im normalen Spiel- bzw. Filmbetrieb war es jedoch nicht wahrzunehmen. Ob dies für 300 Euro jedoch gerechtfertigt ist, halte ich für absolut fragwürdig. Das müsste besser gehen. Das Informieren und intensive Forenlesen über Headsets bzw. Kopfhörer gab mir auch nach Erwerb des Astro keine Ruhe. So kam ich also auf die von vielen hochgelobte Kombination eines Hifi-Kopfhörers, in diesem Fall der Beyerdynamic DT-770 PRO (80 Ohm), plus Surround Sound Processor für die PS4. Die gängigsten sind hierbei das Astro Mixamp oder das Turtle Beach DSS2. Ich bestellte also die Beyerdynamic Kopfhörer + Mixamp (stolze 130 Euro für den Mixamp), jedoch hörte ich ab mittlerer Lautstärke ein sehr nerviges konstantes Rauschen, welches für mich persönlich sogar störender war als das Surren des Astro A50. Dies hatte allerdings mit dem Mixamp zu tun, die Kopfhörer habe ich vorher kurz mit Musik ausprobiert, hier war natürlich garkein Rauschen zu vernehmen. Überraschenderweise war auch der Bass in meinen Augen sehr enttäuschend, egal auf welchem Equalizer Mode. Da für mich Chat im Spiel sowieso keine Rolle spielt, bestellte ich noch das DSS2 von Turtle Beach, welches nur 60 Euro kostet, dafür aber Schwierigkeiten bei einer Mikrofonintegration bieten soll. Naja, war mir egal, brauche ich sowieso nicht. Diese Kombination hat mich absolut überzeugt. Sehr guter und klarer Sound, absolut kein Rauschen und das egal auf welcher Lautstärke. Der Bass ist mindestens genauso wuchtig wie beim Astro Headset, allerdings deutlich angenehmer für die Ohren. Die Lautstärke kann beim DT-770 mit DSS2 im Vergleich zum Astro und Sony nicht so weit hochgeregelt werden, ist aber dennoch absolut ausreichend. Ich schätze, dass ich die Lautstärke meist auf ca. 70 % habe. Jedoch muss ich zugeben, dass die Soundqualität insgesamt nicht außerordentlich viel besser ist als beim Astro, wie viele immer behaupten. Das mag vielleicht für Audiophile (wieder dieses Wort) so sein, für Ottonormalverbraucher sollte der Unterschied soundtechnisch nicht allzugroß ausfallen. Man hört einen Unterschied zu Gunsten der DT-770, ja, aber ob das so weltbewegend bei Spielen und Filmen ist?! Das Astro Headset wird von den „HiFi-Fachleuten“ gnadenlos zerrissen, soundtechnisch ist es meiner Ansicht nach aber ziemlich gut. Das Sony Headset nehme ich hier mal raus, das kann für mich aufgrund des fehlenden Basses sowieso nicht mithalten. Nun kommen wir zu den aus meiner Sicht eigentlichen Vorteilen des Beyerdynamic: Materialverarbeitung, Ersatzteilverfügbarkeit und Preis. Nimmt man den DT-770 in die Hand, merkt man sofort, dass dieses Teil einfach solide verarbeitet ist und dank des Federstahlbügels im Prinzip nicht kaputt gehen kann. Kolportierte Lebenszeiten von zehn Jahren und mehr kann ich mir durchaus vorstellen. Wenn auch die beiden anderen hier erwähnten Headsets solide verarbeitet sind, weisen sie dennoch durch den hohen Plastikanteil zuviele mögliche Bruchstellen auf. Zudem kann man beim Beyerdynamic für den gesamtem Kopfhörer Ersatzteile bekommen, bei den anderen Modellen überhaupt nicht. Besonders die tauschbaren Ohr- sowie Bügelpolster sind absolut ein Muss, wie ich mittlerweile finde. Hier können Sony und Astro einfach nicht mithalten. Der Tragekomfort ist beim DT-770 sehr gut, da die Ohrpolster (Velours) sehr groß sind und genug Platz für die Ohren bieten. Ich persönlich finde jedoch, dass der Anpressdruck des DT-770 etwas zu hoch ist. Dem kann aber Abhilfe geschaffen werden, wenn man diese einfach ein paar Tage, wenn sie gerade nicht getragen werden, um den Karton klemmt, in welchem sie verpackt waren. Ein paar Bücher tun es natürlich auch. Ich merke hier schon eine deutliche Verbesserung. Preislich kommen die Beyerdynamic verglichen zu den Astros natürlich sehr gut weg, hier stehen 300 Euro für die Astros und 210 Euro (150 Kopfhörer + 60 Euro DSS2) für die Beyerdynamic mit PS4 kompatiblem Setup gegenüber. Die Sony für 99 Euro sind in ihrer Preisklasse wohl ziemlich gut, können aber mit den anderen Beiden einfach nicht mithalten. Wie natürlich aufgefallen ist, vergleiche ich hier einen kabelgebundenen Kopfhörer mit zwei kabellosen Headsets. Ebenso sei nochmal gesagt, dass das Mikro egal ist, denn ich brauche es nicht. Wireless ist echt toll und super komfortabel, Störungen sind bei mir auch nicht aufgetreten. Jedoch kann man sich durchaus damit abfinden, ein Kabelgebundenes zu benutzen, wie ich finde. Das Kabel des DT-770 ist immerhin 3 Meter lang und so schlimm ist es nun wirklich nicht, wenn man ein Kabel von der Konsole zur Couch liegen hat. Daher möchte ich das Kabel nicht als allzugroßen Nachteil des DT-770 darstellen. Aber das ist Geschmackssache. Als Fazit kann ich sagen, dass der DT-770 in Verbindung mit einem DSS2 den anderen hier angesprochenen Headsets definitiv überlegen ist, wenn auch soundtechnisch meiner Meinung nach nicht so sehr wie oft gepriesen wird. Das A50 wird, finde ich, soundtechnisch von den Foren etwas zu schlecht geredet, die Kluft ist meines Erachtens nicht so groß zum DT-770. Der Preis von 300 Euro ist allerdings einfach zu hoch. Das Sony Headset kann nicht wirklich konkurrieren, liegt jedoch auch in einer ganz anderen Preisklasse. Preis, Qualität und Verfügbarkeit der Ersatzteile machen den Beyerdynamic Kopfhörer einfach unschlagbar. Wahrscheinlich hat man so „ein Leben lang“ ausgesorgt. Gaming Headsets wie von Astro oder Sony muss man vermutlich alle 2-3 Jahre teuer neukaufen.

La primera vez que los utilicé me sentí decepcionado, el sonido era muy plano nada vibrante, el bajo era casi inexistente, estaba acostumbrado al audio de Bose o Sony y esto sonaba completamente distinto. Empecé a experimentar con ecualizadores (wavelet), compré un DAC y todo dió un giro impresionante. Los audífonos te permiten modificar el audio completamente a tu gusto sin perder fidelidad. Los audífonos tienen un sonido neutro para que tú lo modifiques a tu gusto, de verdad estoy sorprendido. Fuera del sonido son audífonos muy cómodos, las almohadillas son suaves y frescas. No sé siente que te apriete la cabeza y no se hace cansado a la larga.

Superb.

O produto chegou novo e em perfeito estado, na caixa original e sem itens faltantes. A entrega também aconteceu antes do prazo! Recomendo muitíssimo!

Spoko słuchawki