Sennheiser Hd 560 S Over

highly recommended.you can hear so much details in songs with comparing Sony M4s .Once your ear gets used to it you feel to hear so much details which you never heard it before .and of course you must need to select a HQ music source and better pair with a DAC/AMP for better performance .

Very good sound quality. One of my favorite headphones - Pioneer HRM7, the planar Hifiman HE400SE, Sen HD560s. I have more cans and even iems, but these 3 are my top. Listen to alternative, rock, classical.

Really great, I didn't need a dac/amp with it, it has high sensitivity, just plugged it straight to my PC, Very comfortable i wear it for hours with no problems.great sound quality, can hear the little details in the background.

first i thought it wont have decent bass but it is quite enough for gamingyou can enhance the audio from windows but it really destroys the soundstage so i keep it offi enable the dolby atmos didnt really make much difference but no negative impact neither so i keep it enabledi use via laptop audio jack only the volume is enought easy to drive but ill add a zen dac v2 next

best headphones under 200.. period.. nothing comes even remotely close, these are the best headphones i have heard yet. good build quality albeit all plastic but its fine because its really light, clamp is kind of tight but not horrible, extremely comfortable with no fatigue or anything since the cups are plenty big and soft.. but the sound is where its at really, these have the best treble performance i have heard yet, it hits the perfect balance of detailed and sparkly JUST before reaching harshness and sibilant, its right at the edge so its perfect for me, mids are insanely well presented and balanced, bass is very tight and fast but not rumbly, amazing bass performance in the right songs, these sometimes feel like they have more bass then headphones that are more bass heavy because of how good the bass performs (does that make sense?) overall i can say they are just so.. perfect.. its like there's nothing wrong with the sound profile at all, you dont even need EQ to adjust anything, just get these lol

After one year and twenty days, the headphone left speaker stopped working for no specific reason.

far too tight and uncomfortable too. even after stretching still unusable. sound is good however

Build Quality: all plastic but is known to last, very light too.Comfort: a bit tight at first but once it breaks in you forget its even on the head. Earpads are quite soft and whole headphone is breathable.Sound: can be considered neutral or flat, it does have a slight bump in the treble but nothing that's peaky or sibilant ( i have sensitive ears and can feel sibilance quite easily). Generally EQ friendly but does not like too much bass boost and the drivers wont handle it, overall great sound for the price (for gaming its top tier).I only returned this headphone because i upgraded to a Sennheiser HD490 Pro.

Great for natural sound. Great for mastering but not monitoring, for obvious reasons. Great entry headphone for audiophiles.

These headphones are as great as RTings & Audiosciencereview measurements indicate -- and even better!Are they perfect in fidelity sound reproduction? Not quite: drop off in bass below 100 Hz (faced with more distortion if trying to compensate, eventually limited by dynamic drivers hitting stops), some peakiness in 3~10 kHz frequency range, messy phase response. Don't ever try to let them reproduce anything below 60 Hz at high loudness.But the comfort!!! The "openness"! "Soundstage"! You put them on, listen to ambience or voice captured by a Rode NT2000 microphone connected to TOPPING E2x2 OTG audio interface (better use high gain on E2x2 headphone output, which still has very good SINAD BTW) -- and you can barely tell the difference between live sound and that coming through the headphones... any good/great closed-back 'phones that I tried could not match that. Of course, closed-backs like AKG K371 are handy when a singer wishes to monitor her voice live: much better isolation to outside world. But I feel the Sennheiser HD 560S are far more accurate and detailed for voice, female voice in particular.Comfort is the first and the greatest thing you notice right away. Like others say: you put these headphones one, and soon forget they are there. I wanted to give them a "4" mark due to somewhat patchy frequency and phase response, not great PRTF, and other small flaws (like distortion at LF, build quality, looks, etc), but given the level of comfort and price, I think there isn't a better deal than these.

My Use Cases:- Gaming ~50%- YouTube/TV ~25%- Listening to or analyzing Music ~15%- Podcasts and audiobooks ~ 10%Praiseworthy Comments:- Most (I say most because some songs just sound too harsh) music is well balanced, with every instrument distinguishable and vibrant. I love listening to music in these, and if I have live recordings that I’m editing they help me pick out every listless detail with ease.- FPS games with a focus on awareness sound crisp, clear and atmospheric. I can’t comment to how the sound stage compares to other headphones, but I had the HyperX Cloud II’s before this and I would say they are similar. Being able to pick out details more clearly on the 560S really gives it the edge though.- I can barely feel it on my head. It is so light and it really is comfortable to me. I don’t think the clamping pressure is too big and I have more of a round head.** I can play a video or a podcast while I’m playing a game and I’m able to distinguish both audio sources. I couldn’t do this on my Cloud II’a as they were just too muddy and I couldn’t hear either well. For me this is actually really huge as I play casual games, or sweaty games and I like listening to a podcast, news, or YouTube.- they look nice. Really simple aesthetic. Not bulky, wide, or different colors/textures.Noteworthy Criticisms:- the treble clarity and levels were overwhelming at first. I turned down the volume a good amount but my ears were tuned to different headphones. My Cloud II’s used some pleather ear pads and the bass was a bit stronger because they were closed back. The 560S is so open back you can hear yourself talk while listening to music. So the sound is just different from the cloud II’s.- I tried some “sheep skin” ear pads with these headphones and the clarity was lost. I got used to the clarity of the lows, mids and treble and I had a hard time adjusting to the sheep skin pads. I’ll try them again, and I’ll play around with the EQ but idk if I’ll want to switch from the velour.- even though they look good they feel cheap. I am going to take care of these, but I don’t necessarily think plastic can take a beating like metal components can. They will stay at my desk at all times so I’m not worried.- lack of lower end bass. You can hear the bass, the tone of the bass, and they clarity of the notes but there aren’t a lot of sub frequencies pushing through. I like this now, but it took some time to adjust.- no mic for gaming. I hardly meet anyone online anymore anyways, (sadly) so doesn’t change much for me.Final Thoughts:For $140 it’s hard to go wrong with these if your looking for a set with mid range audio quality. They are light, have a clean aesthetic, have ample clarity, and can be EQ’d (if that’s your thing) to some degree.I would recommend this to someone that analyzes their audio, or more specifically you are paying attention to a lot of different details in whatever it is you are listening to.Don’t buy these if you just want a pair of gaming headphones or you don’t know what is best for you. You may not like the sound.

Very nice and more detailed information about the recorded music from the source.Very glad to have this headphone.One small suggestion to the company please provid the cable with latest "C".All are good 👍. Keep it up.

Los compre en una oferta por 3500 pesos y la verdad han valido cada centavo.Los uso para gaming, música y multimedia, me ha sorprendido la cantidad de detalles que otros auriculares no captan que estos si, se siente como si le pusieras lentes a tus oídos jaja.La música se oye preciosa especialmente si consumes en formatos de alta calidad, en gaming permite un nivel de inmersión fuerte en juegos de un solo jugador y da buena información en juegos multijugador. No tienen micrófono, es el puro auricular, un aspecto a tener en cuenta si los quieres para jugar.El material es de plástico, es verdad, pero no se siente mal. Son ligeros y las almohadillas son de terciopelo, lo que facilita que puedas tenerlos por bastante tiempo sin que te incomoden. Lo que dicen otros es verdad, cuando te llegan tienen una fuerza de agarre fuerte que puede llegar a incomodar, pero con el tiempo se aflojan y son más cómodos, en menos de una semana se olvida esa impresión inicial.Tienen un volumen decente y una firma de sonido neutra, se venden como auriculares escucha analítica y lo creo completamente, reitero que permite escuchar muchos detalles lo cual me encanta, pero puede desencantar a más de uno si prefieres un sonido más cálido/musical. No hay que preocuparse por los bajos, se oyen de perlas.