Sennheiser Professional HD 25 On-Ear DJ Headphones

Product Information

It’s also worth giving a shout-out to the Sennheiser’s unique design, which allows you to flip the left can off completely when you’re in the booth, or just swivel the cups according to your needs. Specifications Cable Length The Sennheiser HD25 DJ headphones are a great example of what the brand can produce, with the extra bonus of noise cancellation that can withstand some seriously loud environments. The issue with on-ear headsets is that it’s easy for frequencies to bash against the insides of the ears. While they look fine, and they’ve got the added bonus of the Sennheiser brand, they don’t look like much.

Bass is now fuller and hits lower. Midrange is more refined, and while the HD25-1 treble has sounded a bit harsh compared to the newer headphones, the ALU makes a big improvement on that. I’ve been raving about the Vmoda M100, but it seems that the ALU is Sennheiser’s answer to the M100. I don’t even think they know they have such a big winner in their hands here, as I don’t hear them talking that much about the ALU. Unlike other headphones that seem to work best with specific types of music like hip-hop or metal, the HD 25 remains true to its purpose with every genre. You may struggle a little with bass-heavy genres if you’re listening for pleasure alone. Listening options

The HD 25 headset is understated in its style. Though these headphones have been around for decades, they remain timelessly modern and simple, with a clear-cut finish. Additional padding for your headband is also available, along with things like spiral cables for extra durability, headphone capsules (in case you can break for some reason), and transportation bags.

The HD-25 headphones have never been considered comfortable headphones for extended listening sessions. They are fine up to the 3-4 hour mark but you would want to take a break for 15 minutes or so before continuing. The main reason for this is also what makes them so good at isolating you from your external environment. That is the clamping force. The Sennheiser has a very strong clamping force that binds them tightly to your head and that combined with the on-ear earpads can cause pressure build-up. Sennheiser has a fantastic reputation for manufacturing headphones that suit a range of professional applications.

With a bombproof design and detailed, balanced sound, the Sennheiser HD 25 are difficult to not fall in love with

The Sennheiser HD25 headset comes with a powerful and wide frequency range of between 16Hz to 22kHz, so you should expect an accurate monitoring experience. Balanced and reliable, the Sennheiser HD25 doesn’t add any extra spice to your sound. This is perfect if you’re looking for something that’s pure, accurate, and reliable. The sound quality of the Sennheiser HD25 headphones is one of the better-known features among professionals.

However, once you start using your HD 25 for the first time and discover what you can do with your music as a result, it’s difficult to use anything else. Behind the simple but sleek design, every component is strong and reliable. Lightweight aluminum voice coils support an impedance of around 70 ohms for excellent flexibility. A detachable single-sided cable with steel components feels extremely robust. Another bonus of the HD 25 headphones is how easy they are to use. As with most headphones in the modern market, the better your audio source, the better your headphones are going to sound.Almost all the components on your headphones can be replaced and repaired if something goes wrong. This is one of the factors that add to the value you’re getting from the Sennheiser HD 25 in a standard audio environment. The earcups are high-density plastics that are both sound deadening and hard-wearing. they have a textured finish that doesn’t show up scratches or other wear as easily as a painted headphone might. If you’re used to accessing consumer headphones with more warmth and bass response, then these headphones might sound a little odd at first. Be patient, you’re really getting a much more accurate response here. Perhaps unsurprisingly for a set of on-ear headphones, the soundstage isn’t amazing – but it’s fine. You get a decent amount of sound depth, despite the clamping experience, and detail retrieval is ideal across the spectrum.