Headphone Sightings 2
Mar 17, 2011 at 6:46 PM Post #3,977 of 12,415


Quote:
I have the Hd-25 IIs and to that guys defense it only tells you which cups are right or left on the wires connecting to each respective cup...
 

 
Oh! I just saw that on my pair now after reading your post!
 
The HD25 1:II are different from other headphones that I've got (ATH-M50, ATH-ES7, AKG K420, Sennheiser PX100, V-Jays) in that they can be worn backwards without feeling uncomfortable or strange. They seem to be completely symmetrically designed. (500th post!)
 
Mar 17, 2011 at 6:54 PM Post #3,978 of 12,415
Easy, the red strain relief is right, and by power of deduction (assuming you don't label it as up, down, diagonally, upside down etc...) the other side is left (signified by the black strain relief).
 
Mar 17, 2011 at 8:06 PM Post #3,981 of 12,415
I saw a pair of white V-Modas today.
 
 
Mar 18, 2011 at 1:53 AM Post #3,984 of 12,415
I saw a Monster Turbine.
 
Mar 18, 2011 at 2:23 AM Post #3,985 of 12,415


Quote:
Icy, it's product placement. lol they don't use them to monitor.


haha exactly. Didn't someone here say they saw a commercial where Eminem was wearing a pair of Denons?
 
 
Mar 18, 2011 at 2:37 AM Post #3,987 of 12,415
Yeah but hey, at least they sound good. Saw some grado sr60i's today, some porta pros last week, and this dude that I see everywhere as I think sennheiser 595's. He's a bugger and a half though.
 
Mar 18, 2011 at 3:32 AM Post #3,988 of 12,415


 
Quote:
Yeah I thought Red for Right is like, industrial standard now...


Well, that's one industrial standard I was completely unaware of. So it seems I have been wearing my HD25 1:II backwards since I figured that they go with the headphone industrial standard of single entry cords going into the left earcup. But it seems like Sennheiser chose to go their own way with the HD25...
 
 
 
Mar 18, 2011 at 3:58 AM Post #3,989 of 12,415


Quote:
Yeah I thought Red for Right is like, industrial standard now...


In what industry? From a cursory glance at some Google hits, it seems like (at least in the US) every college has its own color standards for data cables. Wikipedia's list of electrical cable color standards imply that there are different standards for different regions (and further explicitly notes that "many local rules and exceptions exist").
 
In the basic computer engineering class I took as a freshman, we didn't even have cable color standards when we were messing around with breadboards and RC cars.
 
-- Griffinhart
 

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