Can onyone compare them to ATH-ES10 and Sennheiser Momentum? Mainly for jazz and classical music.
183016
I can't make that comparison. I did, however, have a moment recently where I was very pleasantly surprised at how good a violin could sound on these, through a tube amp.
183017
I would prefer Audio Technica in this segment. For me Sennheiser is HD600 and 800.
2234337
If you are into listening to those, I would suggest Philips Fidelio X1. I've got both and when I compared them, I would think Fidelio X1 is more suited for your genre of music.
577483
I spoke with Sennheiser I asked them what the difference was and they said they were very Similar. I guess that means no difference besides the color, and of course the price. I would get the green ones I love mine.
649461
They're both really great and I doubt you'll be disappointed with either one of em. Both the headphone's sound quality appeal to your sense of music. I think your decision will have to rely on the physical body of the headphones. If you're looking for a lightweight headphone on-the-go type of style, I'd recommend the momentum 2.0. If you want heavier, tighter, more durable type with better passive noise cancellation get these. Of the two, the momentum is more comfortable. But I really love the noise cancellation of these.
610233
I have not compared them, but the A5 from Bowers & Wilkins is the best sounding wireless speaker I have listened to.
191506
I haven't owned either pair, but I've read good things about both. They are both consistently in the top 10, though Shure SE420 is usually higher on the list. Here's what CNET had to say: The good: The Shure SE420 earphones offer high-quality sound from a dual-driver design. They come with a nice compliment of accessories, and the eartips block out a lot of ambient noise. The bad: The Shure SE420s are expensive, and are a tad large for earbuds. For such pricey 'buds, the SE420s are also a bit bass-shy. Some people might not like the feel of the earplug-like fit. The bottom line: You can't go wrong with Shure's SE420 earphones, despite their high price tag--unless you have the money to buy the SE530s, their more expensive cousins. The good: The Etymotic hf2 earphones offer great sound quality, and there's a built-in mic for making and receiving calls. A couple of useful accessories, such as a case, are included. The bad: The Etymotic hf2 earphones don't work with all MP3 players. They may be uncomfortable for those who don't like sticking things far into the ear. The bottom line: For iPhone users with a penchant for improved sound quality and a willingness to stick things in their ears, the Etymotic hf2 earphones are a reasonable option. On one hand, the Shures are 25% more than the Etymotics. However, you can get $100 off the Shures if you agree to join audible for a year. So that's a pretty cool deal if you listen to audio books.
1687503
According to Sennheiser's website, they're 260g, which is the same as Beats Studio headphones. These headphones were designed for listening at home, not for portability, so they're not especially light.If that weight is uncomfortable for you, you might want to consider lightweight headphones like the Bowers & Wilkins P3 or Bose QC15. Of course, the audio quality isn't the same. Or consider the Beyerdynamic T70p, which is actually a bit heavier than the HD 650 but has a more modern design that distributes the weight comfortably around the ears. I can listen to those Beyerdynamics all day. According to Sennheiser's website, they're 260g, which is the same as Beats Studio headphones. These headphones were designed for listening at home, not for portability, so they're not especially light.If that weight is uncomfortable for you, you might want to consider lightweight headphones like the Bowers & Wilkins P3 or Bose QC15. Of course, the audio quality isn't the same. Or consider the Beyerdynamic T70p, which is actually a bit heavier than the HD 650 but has a more modern design that distributes the weight comfortably around the ears. I can listen to those Beyerdynamics... » Read More According to Sennheiser's website, they're 260g, which is the same as Beats Studio headphones. These headphones were designed for listening at home, not for portability, so they're not especially light.If that weight is uncomfortable for you, you might want to consider lightweight headphones like the Bowers & Wilkins P3 or Bose QC15. Of course, the audio quality isn't the same. Or consider the Beyerdynamic T70p, which is actually a bit heavier than the HD 650 but has a more modern design that distributes the weight comfortably around the ears. I can listen to those Beyerdynamics all day. « Show Less
1617336
These are professional type headphones and they are classical in appearance. I would but its a matter of own preference
2227393
I don't see any reason why not. They have a great "flat" sound, fantastic in all ranges from low to mid to high, so I think they'd be ideal for both classical and jazz since they don't accentuate the bass found in a lot of pop and electronic music.
233621
i just got mine and the sound is on par with my bluebirdx , as a matter of fact im returning those and get me 140 bucks back , these are lighter and i got 7 hours continuous play and a few phone calls with them non stop , i will review them as soon as i get a few charges under my belt and really get them broke in , the bass is a bit strong so i used my eq on my phone to get more treble and they are louder than the bluebird x headset
210427
These are a pretty good choice for an intro into budget fidelity. Try checking out the Koss SportaPro. Exact same headphone with behind the head design.
1062673
I can't say I know! I see people with both types and have never asked which they prefer. I purchased Sennheiser because of familiarity with the brand. Felt like for the price these are a great value (for my taste!). Good luck!
1359705
For crisp and clear mid-range and highs they're great. Classical, Country and some forms of Jazz they would perform very well. If you're looking for some equally good low end in your listening experience, a subwoofer is needed. There are some larger floor standing speakers with a greater range of low to high on the market, but they to require more floor space.
1986378
Depends on your usage. For stage work, the AT Pro61 and the Sennheiser e838 are fairly equivalent; the straight 58 is close, but has less output. The Nuemann KMS105 is nice, but pricey for average stage use. For recording, it depends on how much you want to spend. Lower end: AT4040 is a good one. Moving up the price I like the Nuemann TLM49. Taking it up a few notches is the Nuemann TLM67 or U87. For the money (which is quite a bit) though, I like the Josephson C715; it's clean, airy, accurate without sounding brittle.
2083175
I haven't used either of those sennheiser models, but these headphones are pretty light! I'm always surprised of how light they are every time I pick them up. They kind of feel like they're hollow, if that makes sense. Hope that helps.
1431873
I'm not sure how these handle with classical music, as it's not my taste, but these headphones do isolate much better than most over-ears. If you're looking for good isolation and sound quality, I would look at Audio-Technica's ATH-ANC7B noise cancelling headphones. I had the ANC7s (before the ANC7B replaced it) and they were PERFECT with isolation and had great sound quality.
637244
Personally I rank them a bit higher, others will say these don't have enough bass (I would strongly disagree) however to be honest I haven't used these in ~9months, I gave them to my fiance and bought some ATH-A900X's which are the same driver but with aluminium housing and sound a few notches above both.Both are fantastic headphones, but the M50's have a much flatter soundstage compared to the ATH-A700X's, I would also say that they are not as comfortable. Slightly more portable.