[EsthetiX]

I work for a neurofeedback therapy center. We have patients that come in and listen to music or watch movies while hooked up to our equipment. We also travel a lot and do conferences.

We need headphones that are very good at isolating sound and comfortable for clients/patients. Isolation is the number one factor.

Second, we need build quality because these will be banged around quite a bit.

And lastly but really not last... Sound quality.

Budget = 100 max per headphone. However, recommendations under $60 would be best.

 

[crewchief]

I would say some HD280's for this. Now I know that they are not the best sounding, but they isolate good, are in your price bracket, and built pretty ridgid.

 

[Zephyron]

Do remember to loosen up the HD280s if you happen to decide on them.

Fresh out of the box, those are the 2nd most tightest of headphones I have ever placed on my head.

 

[supermoo]

DT770s, for sure, or something along those lines since it might be a little over your budget.

 

[gtp]

HD280 or Sony MDRV6.

 

[EsthetiX]

Quote:

Originally Posted by supermoo /img/forum/go_quote.gif DT770s, for sure, or something along those lines since it might be a little over your budget.

770's are great. I dont know if they isolate enough though. They definitely win in the comfort category.

 

[jayehs]

HD280...

But if you really want to impress your clients (clearly not based on sound), I would go with Bose. Sound would be alright at best but from business point of view, nothing is more recognized or "impressive" as Bose.

 

[EsthetiX]

Quote:

Originally Posted by jayehs /img/forum/go_quote.gif HD280... But if you really want to impress your clients (clearly not based on sound), I would go with Bose. Sound would be alright at best but from business point of view, nothing is more recognized or "impressive" as Bose.

LOL. It's funny because you're actually totally correct.