What headphones would you recommend?

Magnum_D.U.I.

Just one beer, Officer.
kiwifarms.net
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28 de Jun, 2019
I'm looking for Non-Gaming headphones, preferably between the price of 50 to 150 dollars. What are some good ones?
 
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this one will help you with your gaming
 
What an opportune question

Bluetooth capable, good quality, charge lasts forever, plus you can remove the one earmuff (?) and replace it with a little arm so that only one ear is covered and it's closer to a headset. The mic is collapsible. It's $80 so right in the middle of your price range. Bunch of features, button for call answering, a button for mute. I don't do faggy shit on phones but the people I know who do so like them, and they've been very easy to troubleshoot when said people doing faggy shit have something go wrong.

You could absolutely use them for gaming if you needed, but they're called "work" headphones for a reason.
 
Under your budget but I have been impressed with the KZ ZSN Pro.
Solidly built, great sound (except that highs can be a bit too strong), detachable cable, comfortable but won't fall out.
 
Under your budget but I have been impressed with the KZ ZSN Pro.
Solidly built, great sound (except that highs can be a bit too strong), detachable cable, comfortable but won't fall out.
DOES IT SOUND LIKE THIS MAN WANTS YOUR GOD DAMNED MOTHERFUCKING PEASANT HEADPHONES?!

Go back to the afterlife byuu, nobody wants to hear your shit. We aren't playing games here, this is life or death.
 
DOES IT SOUND LIKE THIS MAN WANTS YOUR GOD DAMNED MOTHERFUCKING PEASANT HEADPHONES?!

Go back to the afterlife byuu, nobody wants to hear your shit. We aren't playing games here, this is life or death.
Hey, at least I don't shill shitty bluetooth call center headphones for pajeets but something you can actually enjoy music with.
 
I've been using Sony MDR-V6 for about a decade now, and I've been pretty happy with them. Good sound quality, okay noise isolation, sturdy build.
My main issue is the fact that the pads tend to disintegrate after several years of use and have to be replaced.
 
I've been using Sony MDR-V6 for about a decade now, and I've been pretty happy with them. Good sound quality, okay noise isolation, sturdy build.
My main issue is the fact that the pads tend to disintegrate after several years of use and have to be replaced.
The pads also look like elephant anus.
t. worked as a zookeeper...
 
I've been using Sony MDR-V6 for about a decade now, and I've been pretty happy with them. Good sound quality, okay noise isolation, sturdy build.
My main issue is the fact that the pads tend to disintegrate after several years of use and have to be replaced.
I'm not a headphone snob, but Sony MDR-V6 are the most balanced pair of headphones I have ever owned. By balanced, I mean it's neither bass nor treble heavy. They also seem to be clearer than other headphones I've had over the decades. I do agree that the pads wore out fast, and I'm on my second aftermarket pair as I've also had these for at least a decade, but the rest of it has been sturdy. Also they have the same construction and design as of when they started the line in the 80s, which I like.
 
Something by JBL. I've really yet to be disappointed by even a 20 dollar set of basic headphones from JBL.
 
You'll get the best bang for your buck with the Audio Technica MX 50. You can find them on Amazon for $169.00 but I've seen them on other online stores for way less. They're comfortable and hold up pretty well, audio-wise. They're originally meant for audio monitoring, so the sound is pretty clear
 
Not an audio expert by any means, but I have had the Phillips SHP9500s for a few years and I really like them.
 
Audio-Technica ATH-M50x if you can bump up a little bit in your price ($170). Had them for 5 years and the only complaint is that the plastic/vinyl covering the foam started to flake off after a couple years. But you can buy replacements for that, I just haven't - hasn't affected the sound at all. These are for listening pretty loud, so if you want a little less volume you can get the M40xs at around $110-120. Also if you want wireless it's like $30 more, but I can't stand wireless, so there you go.
 

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Assuming you listen to mid/high range predominant music, I'd recommend headphones from Audio Technica's AD series. Kind of weak with on the lower ends without an amp, but great mid/high range. Nice budget option.
 
Ones that are wired - and not those painfully tiny earbud things.

The ones I use are some "JLAB" kind that were under $20-ish IIRC.
 
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