Home 2023 Forums Digital DJ Gear DJ Headphones Help

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  • #13325
    Phil Morse
    Keymaster

    I’d love to help but we’ve not reviewed any of them here except the Red Wave, which are OK but not particularly durable.

    #13524
    Hauzer
    Member

    Don’t buy the Numark, technical specs are really bad. I know the technics, they’re nice. Pioneer also oke, but also check out the hdj-1000, thats their flagship dj-headphone. I never heard of the V-Moda’s before, so I’ve checked some specs. If the specs are true they’re really good. Only thing that I’ve read in reviews is that it produces a lot of bass. Thats maybe nice when you just use it for listening on your mp3 or phone, but for a dj/producer this isn’t a good thing. You have to search for an headphone that produces a honest sound. So it should play the music in the way that the artist has meant it to be.

    For that reason I love Senheiser headphones. My advice is to go to a store ask for advice and just try on a hell lot of headphones so you can really notice the difference.

    #13746
    eros
    Member

    Andres A., post: 13315, member: 1321 wrote: I have been searching for headphones for some time now, and I have narrowed my search to a couple of choices. I will use these headphones for mixing, and I want the ones that will last the longest. My choices are the Technics RP-DH 1200, Numark Red Wave, Pioneer HDJ-500W, and V-Moda Crossfade LP. Please help me decide which ones are the best, and remember I want them to be durable.

    Andres I found in my search that choice of headphone can be one of the most daunting bits of equipment to get right, simply because there’s so much choice out there.

    One big point I will make though is that you can do all the research on technical specs & get thousands of opinions on-line (which will probably just make you more confused).. but you absolutely must try them on before you buy. Before you judge the sound / build quality etc you have to remember that these things are going to spend hours & hours on your head and around your neck, so make sure you consider comfort first then go from there.

    I agree with Hauzer, go to a good DJ store where they will probably have a few demo models already out and plugged into a wall unit and try on every single one you can. I would also say give yourself plenty of time to do this, like a whole afternoon.

    #1003124
    DJJD
    Member

    I would recommend Spyn Audio for some non-commercial use DJ headphones!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
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