![]() ![]() This is very noticeable with electronic drums where you can hear the pieces of the kit from left to right. They have a very nice sound stage and decent spaciousness for a set of closed back headphones as well. ![]() I can hear a lot of detail in whatever I’m listening to, even with more dense mixes or rough around the edges heavy metal mixes. I find the clarity to be excellent throughout the entire frequency range. I like how the low end has a lot of clarity, which makes these good for analyzing mixes in the lower frequency ranges. The low end is nice and clear, and while not being overly powerful it represents the lower frequencies well. When I’m listening to something that has very bright high end presence, the mids do take a little bit of a back seat. I think they can sound subdued more due to the brilliance in the highs. ![]() The mids don’t sound very subdued to me, they sound very present. I use them for mixing since I can get a lot of detail and hear what’s going on more in the high end than with some other headphones. In my experience, the highs are certainly very present and forward with these headphones. Some listeners have also said that while the lows and highs sound pronounced, the mids sometimes feel subdued. Some listeners have noticed some sibilance in the highs, nothing overly bad but it is still there for those that can hear it. In my experience the sound is in line with what is shown here. The analysis shows us a fairly flat frequency range and there are some visible boosts in the high end, with the biggest peak at around 6k. I tried the 80 ohm version with electronic drums, without a headphone amp, and had to turn the volume up all the way to the max on the drum module to get loud enough in the headphones. Keep in mind you need to have gear that can work properly with a 250 ohm headset to get the amazing sound from them.įor electronic drumming purposes I would recommend the 32 ohm version, unless you have a separate headphone amp. You will get even deeper and stronger bass and stronger highs. The 250 ohm version is designed for use with high-end amplifiers and mixing gear, and is the best option for those who want the best sound with no compromise. This version will have more strength in the bass and highs but is not overpowering. The 80 ohm version is designed for studio usage where at least a basic headphone amplifier is available. This version is going to give you the least powerful sound, however, so keep that in mind. The 32 ohm version is ideal for people using these to listen to music from smartphones, laptops, tablets and other smaller devices that don’t have a headphone amp built in. There is no switchable version, so it’s good to understand what to buy based on your usage scenario. When you buy the beyerdynamic 770 DT Pro headphones, you will need to choose between the 32, 80 or 250 ohm version. ![]()
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