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Best Compact Binocular 2022 | For Birdwatching!ACCA Outdoor!
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Ola Amigo, We Have The Best Compact Binoculars Fit For You Here!
00:00 Intro
00:15 Samson SR850
02:10 Sony MDR-7506
03:13 Sennheiser HD 560 S
04:21 AKG K702
06:19 Audio-Technica ATH-R70x
07:22 Sennheiser HD 600
Hey guys, welcome back to our youtube channel, I hope you all are doing well, so in today's video, we'll be discussing the Best Mixing Headphones 2022. All the product links are given in the description video below. So without further ado, let's jump straight into the video.
The Samson SR850 is budget-friendly over-ear headphones intended for audiophiles. Their semi-open design helps create a wide, spacious soundstage. At the same time, their bright sound profile can bring out details in recordings and make it easier to hear imperfections. However, this sound can also cause ear fatigue; some may find it overly harsh or piercing. Unfortunately, they're not very breathable or comfortable. Their small ear cups make them fit more like on-ears than over-ears for some people. They also have a mediocre build quality and a non-detachable cable that feels like it could break easily.
The looks are good, I like the style, and it's fair to say they are a blatant rip-off of the much pricier AKG K240. Similarities with the AKG end there, though, as the Samson is a far cheaper feeling to the touch with a lot of thin plastic. However, despite this, they are reasonably well made, and mine has held up for over a year now, even if they don't see as much use. They come across as a tad sibilant but tame down on the open box after some burn-in. This was further helped with adding the 2p mod, which basically involves taking off the name caps on the left and right sides and gluing a 2p coin to each side. Essentially this is mass loading behind the drivers, thus reducing some resonance from the slightly thin plastic.
Everything else, mid-lows and highs, is very well balanced; detail retrieval is excellent at this price point, and the soundstage (in large thanks to the open-back design) is impressive.
The Samson SR-850 can be considered an absolute bargain and would be an excellent starting point for anyone looking to see what high-end sound is all about; it does everything very well, and all that more expensive phones are going to refine on the base set down by the Samson. The fundamentals of an audiophile can are at a price anyone can buy into.
A staple among audio professionals, these durable, comfortable, fantastic-sounding headphones will last for years with proper care. They've been a Wirecutter pick for seven years straight—an impressive feat for headphones that are nearly 30 years old. The sound quality sets these headphones apart. Unlike other headphones marketed for studio use, the MDR-7506 pair isn't overly boosted in the high or low frequencies. These headphones sound perceptually neutral, which means they're accurate enough for musicians and audio engineers. Still, they also allow music fans to enjoy recordings that sound closer to the mix the artist intended. The MDR-7506's wide headband distributes weight well, so it's comfortable to wear for long sessions. The coiled cable helps to avoid damage from snags, and the earcups are replaceable. Another thing that really sets this pair apart is its price. You can often find the MDR-7506 for around $90—a great bargain considering its quality and longevity.
00:00 Intro
00:15 Samson SR850
02:10 Sony MDR-7506
03:13 Sennheiser HD 560 S
04:21 AKG K702
06:19 Audio-Technica ATH-R70x
07:22 Sennheiser HD 600
Hey guys, welcome back to our youtube channel, I hope you all are doing well, so in today's video, we'll be discussing the Best Mixing Headphones 2022. All the product links are given in the description video below. So without further ado, let's jump straight into the video.
The Samson SR850 is budget-friendly over-ear headphones intended for audiophiles. Their semi-open design helps create a wide, spacious soundstage. At the same time, their bright sound profile can bring out details in recordings and make it easier to hear imperfections. However, this sound can also cause ear fatigue; some may find it overly harsh or piercing. Unfortunately, they're not very breathable or comfortable. Their small ear cups make them fit more like on-ears than over-ears for some people. They also have a mediocre build quality and a non-detachable cable that feels like it could break easily.
The looks are good, I like the style, and it's fair to say they are a blatant rip-off of the much pricier AKG K240. Similarities with the AKG end there, though, as the Samson is a far cheaper feeling to the touch with a lot of thin plastic. However, despite this, they are reasonably well made, and mine has held up for over a year now, even if they don't see as much use. They come across as a tad sibilant but tame down on the open box after some burn-in. This was further helped with adding the 2p mod, which basically involves taking off the name caps on the left and right sides and gluing a 2p coin to each side. Essentially this is mass loading behind the drivers, thus reducing some resonance from the slightly thin plastic.
Everything else, mid-lows and highs, is very well balanced; detail retrieval is excellent at this price point, and the soundstage (in large thanks to the open-back design) is impressive.
The Samson SR-850 can be considered an absolute bargain and would be an excellent starting point for anyone looking to see what high-end sound is all about; it does everything very well, and all that more expensive phones are going to refine on the base set down by the Samson. The fundamentals of an audiophile can are at a price anyone can buy into.
A staple among audio professionals, these durable, comfortable, fantastic-sounding headphones will last for years with proper care. They've been a Wirecutter pick for seven years straight—an impressive feat for headphones that are nearly 30 years old. The sound quality sets these headphones apart. Unlike other headphones marketed for studio use, the MDR-7506 pair isn't overly boosted in the high or low frequencies. These headphones sound perceptually neutral, which means they're accurate enough for musicians and audio engineers. Still, they also allow music fans to enjoy recordings that sound closer to the mix the artist intended. The MDR-7506's wide headband distributes weight well, so it's comfortable to wear for long sessions. The coiled cable helps to avoid damage from snags, and the earcups are replaceable. Another thing that really sets this pair apart is its price. You can often find the MDR-7506 for around $90—a great bargain considering its quality and longevity.