[MoonAudio]

Sennheiser HD 560S Headphones
$199.95 USD
​

Order Now
https://www.moon-audio.com/sennheiser-hd-560s-headphones.html

Order the New Sennheiser HD 560S headphones. With linear acoustics tailored to extended listening sessions and smooth, gratifying bass performance, the HD 560S was crafted for the analytical audio enthusiast.

Features

• Natural and accurate reference sound
• All-new transducer with high-strength magnet effortlessly reproduces deep, defined bass and brilliant treble
• New polymer-blend transducer membrane offers highly-linear excursion for superb control
• Angled transducers recreate the optimal listening position every time, without the need for acoustic room treatment
• Open earcups facilitate the natural expansion of sound waves
• Superb detail retrieval with fast, clear bass response
• 3 m cable with 6.3 mm plug
• 6.3 to 3.5 mm adapter

Technical Features

• Impedance:120 Ω
• Frequency response:6 Hz to 38 kHz (-10 dB)
• Sound pressure level (SPL):110 dB (1 kHz / 1 V RMS)
• THD, total harmonic distortion:less than 0.05 % (1 kHz / 90 dB SPL)
• Jack plug:6.35 mm with 3.5 mm adapter
• Transducer principle: Dynamic, open

 

[Makiah S]

Sennheiser HD 560S Headphones
$199.95 USD
​

Order Now
https://www.moon-audio.com/sennheiser-hd-560s-headphones.html

Order the New Sennheiser HD 560S headphones. With linear acoustics tailored to extended listening sessions and smooth, gratifying bass performance, the HD 560S was crafted for the analytical audio enthusiast.

Features

• Natural and accurate reference sound
• All-new transducer with high-strength magnet effortlessly reproduces deep, defined bass and brilliant treble
• New polymer-blend transducer membrane offers highly-linear excursion for superb control
• Angled transducers recreate the optimal listening position every time, without the need for acoustic room treatment
• Open earcups facilitate the natural expansion of sound waves
• Superb detail retrieval with fast, clear bass response
• 3 m cable with 6.3 mm plug
• 6.3 to 3.5 mm adapter

Technical Features

• Impedance:120 Ω
• Frequency response:6 Hz to 38 kHz (-10 dB)
• Sound pressure level (SPL):110 dB (1 kHz / 1 V RMS)
• THD, total harmonic distortion:less than 0.05 % (1 kHz / 90 dB SPL)
• Jack plug:6.35 mm with 3.5 mm adapter
• Transducer principle: Dynamic, open

So a lot of US vendors are having delays right now... do you guys actually have inventory to Ship? Or are you also waiting

 

[SMOTOJO]

So a lot of US vendors are having delays right now... do you guys actually have inventory to Ship? Or are you also waiting

Your right about, click above on the order now-preorder expected Oct 5!!!

 

[XM3orZ7m2]

Sad to see this new headphones does support 4.4mm pentaconn balanced. Maybe one day it'll be a standard add on for future headphones.

 

[rev6]

Sad to see this new headphones does support 4.4mm pentaconn balanced. Maybe one day it'll be a standard add on for future headphones.

With the right cable it would?

 

[Dixter]

why do they even list this as a spec... terrible @ -10db
Frequency response:6 Hz to 38 kHz (-10 dB)

 

[rev6]

why do they even list this as a spec... terrible @ -10db
Frequency response:6 Hz to 38 kHz (-10 dB)

Most headphones are the same. Check the Sundara... 6Hz-75kHz

Meaningless but larger numbers beat large numbers, right?

 

[Dixter]

Most headphones are the same. Check the Sundara... 6Hz-75kHz

Meaningless but larger numbers beat large numbers, right?

its not the large numbers that matter... its the -10db variation... -10db where on the frequency spread... useless spec...

 

[rev6]

its not the large numbers that matter... its the -10db variation... -10db where on the frequency spread... useless spec...

The lower the dB the higher the numbers. That's the point.

 

[Dixter]

The lower the dB the higher the numbers. That's the point.

the point is... -10db is not a low number... -1 db would be a low number

 

[rev6]

the point is... -10db is not a low number... -1 db would be a low number

Maybe you aren't understanding me.

Headphones are rated this way. Speakers are rated +/- 3dB most of the time. It's just the way it is. You are complaining about the HD560s rating, you are complaining about literally every headphone.

 

[Dixter]

Maybe I'm missing something.. ( could be ) but my understanding is this...

• Frequency response:6 Hz to 38 kHz (-10 dB) - has good bass, down to 6 hz... has good high frequency up to 38 Khz.... the -10db is how far the frequency response deviates from a flat frequency response... so if no deviation the reading would be 0 db... if the deviation is high it can be either above the flat response or below the flat response...so a -10db would indicate a large deviation from a flat response... and again, I could be wrong, but that is what I understand... for example, if a spec just says, 6 hz to 38 khz would you know if there is any deviation(s) or would that indicate a perfectly flat response... now if the spec says, 6 hz to 38Khz (-10db) then thats a pretty good indicator that the headphone is not linear and has some pretty high deviation number... but also has a wide frequency spread...

 

[rev6]

Maybe I'm missing something.. ( could be ) but my understanding is this...

• Frequency response:6 Hz to 38 kHz (-10 dB) - has good bass, down to 6 hz... has good high frequency up to 38 Khz.... the -10db is how far the frequency response deviates from a flat frequency response... so if no deviation the reading would be 0 db... if the deviation is high it can be either above the flat response or below the flat response...so a -10db would indicate a large deviation from a flat response... and again, I could be wrong, but that is what I understand... for example, if a spec just says, 6 hz to 38 khz would you know if there is any deviation(s) or would that indicate a perfectly flat response... now if the spec says, 6 hz to 38Khz (-10db) then thats a pretty good indicator that the headphone is not linear and has some pretty high deviation number... but also has a wide frequency spread...

Not entirely sure how you came to that conclusion but no that's not how the ratings work.

If they were rated at +/- 3db like speakers are then both ratings would be closer together. Let's just say 40Hz -20kHz for example.

You were right about the ratings being pointless because really they are, it tells us absolutely nothing.

 

[Dixter]

can someone explain exactly what the -10db is telling us... I did try to look it up on the net and pretty much came up with what I wrote... -10db is a large deviation from a flat response... ???

 

[rev6]

A speaker's variation from "flat" can be a useful gauge of its performance. This specification is stated as a "+/- x dB." The tighter the variance, the more flat, or accurate, a speaker's response. Typical variances range from +/- .5 dB to +/- 3 dB, with the lower figure usually bounding the frequency extremes. That is, a speaker whose published frequency response is 50-25 kHz, +/- 3 dB, will be -3 dB below "flat" at 50 Hz and 25 kHz. This doesn't mean that information below 50 Hz will not be heard, only that the drop-off after that point may be steep.

It tells us absolutely nothing about sound signature.