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I do enjoy my pair, found a new way of wearing them so that they won't annoy my ears too much. I love the prat and the tight bass and how it's there and nicely compliments the mids at the same time.
Can anyone clarify me about this please? Owners of the basic editions raise your voices!!! XD
Can anyone recommend a nice but not too expensive copper cable for purchase in the UK?
Yep, can confirm that at least here in Europe that the ones without "Made in Ireland" are the Basic edition which come without anything other than the screw on jack adaptor.
I suspect that Sennheiser had a lot of spare parts for these headphones and decided to reduce the stock and make some money by using these parts to make the basic edition. The reason being is that, as far as I'm aware, when you order a spare headband it does not come with "made in Ireland" on it. This is pure conjecture on my part, but it does seem feasible.
Can anyone recommend a nice but not too expensive copper cable for purchase in the UK?
Still kind of expensive... Thanks for the answers though!
well i dont know if you can find a copper cable for the hd25 cheaper than that... but the hd600 is the least of an upgrade you should do imo. your ears deserve better than that steel cable treatment. if you are very familiar with the stock hd25 , the difference isnt subtle at all. its quite profounding
well i dont know if you can find a copper cable for the hd25 cheaper than that... but the hd600 is the least of an upgrade you should do imo. your ears deserve better than that steel cable treatment. if you are very familiar with the stock hd25 , the difference isnt subtle at all. its quite profound
But, I believe the HD600 cable is equal length at both ear cups, where the right ear cup part of the HD25 cable is longer so it can travel the headband. You can flip the cups to use a cable of equal lengths
Finally got my HD25-1's in the mail. Opinions follow:
I really them them. First, the comfort is the best of anything I have tried. For the most part its like I am not wearing headphones.
The sound is very analytical and these are the first headphones where I can h.ear where each individual instrument is in the soundstage and separate them. I can tell exactly where the specific toms are on the drum kit that the drummer is hitting.
The sound is much colder than my introductory N-Tunes and Monoprice 8323. I would say that the Monoprice are funner for most chillstep and liquidy dance music, but not by much. However, I listen to a lot of folk like Tallest Man on Earth, Mumford and Sons, and Bob Dlyan, and the HD25s are the first headphones to really excel in that genre, as well and "jangle pop."
One thing I do like about the a lot, too, is that they never really hurt my ears. With a lot of head phones I feel like physical sound waves are being forced into my head which starts to hurt/tire me over time. These have a more airy sound that never really hurts or fatigues me.
I let my precocious 5 year old nephew listen to all my headphones and so far he has liked the HD25's the most. He says they are simply the most enjoyable of all of mine and they are the most "fun" and don't make his ears tired.
One last question, how long for burn-in?