Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)I just got these headphone today and I can already hear the difference from the one I was using for the last 5 years(Bayerdynamic DT990). From what I read from other reviewers that these cans will open up after breaking them in for about a month or so. I am very excited about this and cannot wait till the day it happens. For audiophiles like me the only thing that is missing is the Cardas aftermarket cable ($220 for 10ft) with the package. Personally, the Cardas cable will make a significant mid and high frequency output difference than the stock cable and you should invest the money on purchasing this together or immediately after purchasing this headphone. As for my fortune my co-worker has the same headphones for his studio and I was given the chance to listen with it before purchasing it. Otherwise, there is not much to say than what has already been posted by other reviewers.
Click Here to see more reviews about: Sennheiser HD650 Open-Air Audiophile Headphone with HP4 Amp and Adapter Cable
This Sonic Sense package includes the HD650 headphones, A PreSonus HP4 Pro Quality headphone amplifier for superior sound through your HD650 headphones, and an adapter cable to connect between your HP4 Headphone Amplifier and a computer, ipod, or other music player output. The Sennheiser HD 650 open-air dynamic headphone is a music lover's dream: easy to wear and downright intoxicating to listen to. Sennheiser is, hands-down, the number-one name in high-quality headphones, and for good reason. From the issue of its legendary HD 580 headphone in mid-'90s, the German company has cornered the market on ultimate over-ear sound coupled with ultimate comfort, an unbeatable combination.With no need to reinvent the wheel year in and year out, 2004's titanium/silver-colored HD 650 is only the third top-of-the-line incarnation since the HD 580, following the classy HD 600 (and not counting Sennheiser's made-to-order $15,000 Orpheus electrostatic headphone). Is each issue better than the last? Fundamentally, yes, though they're also simply "different." Taking as a starting point that each is truly excellent, the 580 might be said to focus on glorious midrange; the 600 makes a point of delivering extended, exceptionally airy high frequencies; and the 650, fittingly enough, tackles the most difficult area of sound for small drivers to handle: deep bass.The 650 offers appreciable bass well below 40 Hz, the region responsible for the deepest frequencies generated by kick drums, timpani, double bass, electric bass guitar, and all manner of electronic sounds. Further, the 650 reproduces its low frequencies with only minimal emphasis in the upper-bass region, between the areas we commonly call "bass" and "midrange", in which undue emphasis can destroy clarity both above and below.
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