It's sometimes hard to find good headphones. But with these
341060
These work well in an indoor range environment.

It's sometimes hard to find good headphones. But with these, they are great. Take batteries, yes, haven't used them inside, but in an indoor firing range it works flawlessly.

In my line of work we have to qualify indoors. This includes receiving and executing orders given by our instructor(s). We are then graded and so forth.

My shooting gear includes.
ESS Crossbow lense with suppressor frame.
3M Peltor Rangeguard
Black BDU cap.

I shoot excellent, but my goal is to be comfortable with my environment and trigger.
 This is good to go.
2478770
I've had the P3's and P5's (I've since sold both) and I was uninspired by them. They weren't bad headphones, but I'm used to something on a hire order than those were. You would think after buying two pairs of B&W's and being somewhat dissatisfied I would have quit there, but I'm a big fan of my B&W 703 loudspeakers and the brand, so I had to give these a spin too.

The P7 is quite possibly the best closed, portable headphone you can get that can be easily driven by a mobile device. This headphone can stand on its own as a modest hi-fi/audiophile headphone when paired with a decent amp and source files, but I'll go to my HD 600's or Ultimate Ear UE-10's for more serious listening any day. Still, these get a ton of use because neither of those headphones are practical for a lot of the listening I want to do, especially on my light rail/subway commutes.

These headphones are easily comfortable enough to wear for many hours or listening and in my opinion sonically they are easy to listen to without fatigue for long sessions as well. The build quality also seems very high and durable.
923482
I've had these headphones for a little over a year and a half, the longest I've held onto any pair of headphones in a while. I'll attempt to set myself apart from the crowd here though: I've mostly tended to use these headphones on the go, not really it's intended use.

Well, how do I go about that? They are rather large and unwieldy for that kind of application. Well, along with these headphones, I bought a 1/4 to 3.5 converter, and a small 6 inch headphone extension cord (for strain relief on the headphone port). I frequently had the cable (which is nice and thick and made of real good stuff) circularly coiled up and stuffed in my pocket. And then I proceed to walk around with them. What can I say about it at that point?

These have a real good seal over your ears, not noise canceling, but good enough to block or muffle out all but the loudest noises. One thing though is that these will absolutely STEAM your head and ears during any time of year that isn't late fall / winter. This applies to both outdoors and indoors. Short of having your head planted in front of an A/C unit, or being outside while it's snowing, you'll need to remove these every now and then (did I mention they do make LOVELY audio ear muffs when it IS snowing? :3). So what I'm trying to say is they're a bit hot to wear during the summer.

Another point is that they're rather heavy. About a pound or two. While that doesn't sound terrible, it's heavy enough to make it a chore to have your neck straight for extended periods of time (and I have a big head). So really, for the best experience, it's nice if you have something to rest your head on. Without that, my head bobbles a lot when it's on.

So for the most important part of the review, the sound quality? Astonishing. They're crystal clear, and believe me, unless you're a crazy hardcore metal head or something, the bass (that is, the natrual unenhanced bass) is good enough. They're easily the best sound quality I've gotten from phones yet. Everything sounds really wonderful and natural. It's just... great.

Really, the only reason i'm giving it 4 instead of 5 stars is the problem with the weight and the lack of... air circulation. Yeah I know, they're really stationary and they're sealed for a reason, but it's pretty hard to use these and enjoy them when your neck hurts after 30 mins and your ears need to quite literally breath after having been treated to a personal sauna for a bit too long.

That said, these are wonderful headphones, and a real bang for your buck for sure. They're super sturdy, and can stand up to quite a bit of abuse (I occasionally use them as mini speakers because they can handle it). They've given me a good 1.5 years, and I know they'll give me more. :3
13951
On my journey to audition a few low-priced headphones that caught my eye, I checked these out while they were an Amazon Daily Deal. If you don't mind the very tacky aesthetics, reminiscent of Monster's monstrosities, they are a  pretty good set. These Logitechs actually require a bit of burn-in and the sound is much better than the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/AKG-K-404-Foldable-Mini-Headphone-with-Carrying-Pouch/dp/B005SYZ3G4/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">AKG K 404 Foldable Mini Headphone with Carrying Pouch</a>&nbsp;I was using before. The bass is rather rich and the mids and highs are serviceable. They're not quite as comfortable as the AKGs, but they are sturdier and the construction feels much better. The cable is breakaway, so it will disconnect from the headphones before it will tear the phones off your head if they get snagged on something. The inline mic and remote only partially work on Android devices. I could pause and play music, but couldn't control the volume. I haven't tested the actual mic yet.

I will also be testing the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Monoprice-108323-Premium-Hi-Fi-DJ-Style-Over-the-Ear-Pro-Headphone-Black/dp/B007SP2CO2/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Monoprice 108323 Premium Hi-Fi DJ Style Over-the-Ear Pro Headphone, Black</a>,<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Koss-PortaPro-Headphones-with-Case/dp/B00001P4ZH/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Koss PortaPro Headphones with Case</a>, and the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Grado-Prestige-Series-SR80i-Stereo-Headphone/dp/B0055P9K38/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Grado Prestige Series SR80i Stereo Headphone</a>&nbsp;over the coming months, so comment below and checkmark the "Receive e-mail when new posts are made" box and I'll comment about those when I get them.
1204904
This was my 3rd pair of headphones in a journey to find a nice pair of cans with great sound, good portability, and a stylish look to them.  These Pioneers did the trick.

I previously tried Sennheiser HD 239s and a pair of Harmon/Kardon CL Precisions.  While they are both good headphones in their own rights, they weren't quite what I was looking for. The frequency response wasn't quite where I wanted with the Sennheisers and they didn't feel very sturdy to me.  The clamping pressure on them also was  a little tight.  The Harmon/IKardons had the same issues.  Even though they come with 2 different-sized headbands, neither fit my head comfortably.  I wear glasses, and when I would take the headphones off, my glasses would come off with them. I also found the gap between the leatherette piece that rests on top of the head and the aluminum headband would often get in the way.

That's why I did not choose those 2 headphones.  I chose the Pioneers because they have a great fit on my head (it's about average size, they feel very sturdy, have a great frequency response which leads to good sound quality, have a low resistance, have a nice clean minimal look to them, come with a great travel case, and the wire detaches from the cans.  The frequency response is equivalent to a pair of Sony studio monitor headphones I also have, so it's wonderful to have that sound in a portable package.  As other reviewers have noted, as you use these more and more, the sound quality gets better.

If you're looking for some portable headphones with great sound quality, your journey stops with the Pioneer Audophile.
1909257
These aren't my best Bluetooth all-arounders, but they deliver on the bass, and quality is very good when connecting to a device that supports AAC (like my iPhone 6s Plus) or aptX (modern Macs, many premium Android phones) codecs, and the wired option delivers the best sound quality, and allows you to use the headphones in passive when desired.  You can even use them with the 3.5mm cable included when the battery is completely died and while it is charging, so this is a place even if you prefer always Bluetooth, to be able to listen in passive mode with the audio cable (not over Bluetooth) while charging the battery on the headphones.

I did not experience jittery/broken sound that indicates poor wireless connection, as one other reviewer did, and I do have other Bluetooth headphones that do that occasionally so I do have experience with that with other headsets, but not so far with this one.

Comfort is good, though not great; the pleather cups are decent.

The bass boost button, which only works in Bluetooth mode, really makes the bass boomy -- might be something you want, many won't; I found that  it was occasionally fun to add more rumble and thickness to sound on some EDM or brostep music, but not on pop or other genres, generally; I assume it would also be fun with hip hop or rap.
1853091
I'd never had a good set of headphones before I bought these. I'd been using the best earbuds $10 can buy, and although they had good audio quality I wanted a to do a bit of music production, just for fun. An indie producer on one of my forums recommended Audio-Technica ATH-M50S headphones; he said they were pricey but worth it.

I waited until they were on sale for $100 and snagged a set. They came in the mail and my first thought was that they came in nice packaging. Good so far. The default plug-in size is the standard 1/4 that most MP3 players and computer speakers use, and there's also an included adapter that ups the jack to the larger 1/4 inch that professional audio equipment requires. Additionally, there's a black draw-string bag included that's handy for traveling.

My first listening impression was... it was weird. I was used to having either hearing either no bass at all (with my earbuds) or tons of bass from every direction (home theater speakers). The Audio-Technica ATH-M50S certainly has bass, but not overly much, and not at the expense of the high frequencies, which steal the spotlight. I'm no expert and I can't tell you the frequency details, but to me these headphones have nicely balanced sound.

I was impressed at how much "bigger" my favorite songs sounded, and after one or two listening sessions every I decided I'd made a good purchase. I still think I did, half a year later. I use these headphones every day, and I haven't had any performance problems. This is how music is supposed to sound, and my ears have adjusted to the point that music heard through a car stereo or a pair of decent earbuds sounds like it's been butchered.

As far as usability goes, these headphones are fairly comfortable even if you're wearing glasses. There's padding on the surfaces that sit directly on your head, which is a nice touch. The cups can fold up under the top arch, which is nice for traveling, but otherwise I always keep them in the regular position so I can grab and go.

Keep in mind that these aren't noise-isolating headphones, so be expecting to hear background noise if you're on an airplane or on the highway. Also, the cord is SUPER long. I can see how this would be advantageous in a full studio set-up, but for the rest of us it's rather annoying. I keep the excess wound up in a couple rubber bands and stuffed in my pocket. Thankfully, the cord is also thick, so it doesn't tangle too easily.

Overall, I believe I made a good purchase. You're not going to find any better headphones for under $175.
2501449
These have an interesting design to the angle of the earbuds so you have to put them in the correct ears or they fall out but they are visibly marked and have an excellent sound quality- even compared to some other higher-quality headphones and earbuds (never tried Bose or the high-end Sony but they match the quality of the Beats ones I've listened too)
2683538
When I received a pair of these headphones as a gift from my brother, I was skeptical; mostly because I didn't recognize the brand and so didn't have any idea what sort of quality I could expect, but my first listening session made me a believer and over the past couple of years that I've had these headphones I've been really pleased with how good these sound.

I use these headphones in an open workplace setting that's somewhat industrial, so there's plenty of background and ambient noise. These headphones do a surprisingly good job of blocking out most of that extra noise (though not all of it) and produce really clear, well-defined sound. I'm considering getting a second pair just to have for when I'm traveling around.

Are they studio quality? No. But for nearly all other listening applications, these headphones could fit the bill. Plus they have a detachable cord, can fold up for storage, and come with a nice carrying pouch (that last might not mean anything to you, but I thought it was a nice touch at this price point).

I'm really pleased and impressed.
58418
These headphones are very good. The package comes with a small case to carry in.  There are three different options for the soft piece that fits in your ear, so this is adjustable to multiple ear sizes.  This is a nice feature as my wife has very small ears and I have large ears.  The sound quality is good, you can hear the deep bass, you can hear the vocals well, and the sound seems to be good.  I would say compare to my other headphones these are a bit softer, and the sound in my Bose headphones are a bit better.  But what do you expect for the price of these.  These were bought to workout with, and that seems to be the main function of these.  The nice thing that I like about these is that the piece that go's over the ear is flexible and fits different ear sizes.  This adjustment also allows you to make it tighter if you are going to work out with them.  When working out they seem to stay in place well, give good sound quality.  The other thing I like is the plug for the phone has a bevel to it, so it fits in my phone with the case on.  I can not say this for my other headphones which I have had to bevel down or remove the case to use.  I have received a discount on this item for this review.
2805892
I shopped for a while, and these seemed like good ones with a good brand.  Also, I was able to buy them for $46 shipped, which seemed like a good deal.  Retail is $119, but I think that's a bit off track.

The headphones seem decently constructed, and I like the cord.  The first negative I noted when I got them was that they don't fit over the ears, they sit on them.  As in, for probably 95% of people, they would wear these with the back pad resting on the ear.  Besides the comfort issue here, they're also not overly stable in this position and feel like they're gonna slide.  This being said, I think they block sound well and are not overly uncomfortable.  I'm surprised at that, because I'd think it'd drive me crazy, but doesn't.  However, I have some old Koss UR-20's that are huge and feel very nice, and I definitely notice the difference.  One good point here is that I don't think they make my ears as hot as the UR-20's do.

CORRECTION: These do fit over my ears, it's just that they have some rubbery ring inside the cushion donut that pushes on my ear.  I'd probably like the feel better if that was set farther in to give a little more depth for the ear.

A minor complaint I have is that it's overly easy for them to flip outward when you take them off.  These are geared toward DJ's from their site, so this is probably intentional.  Still, it'd be nice if there was a tendency for them to return to the natural position.  Maybe a certain range of unobstructed movement that you can force them to flip out of and then snap back into.

The sound quality seems good to me.  I've not used these headphones for overly long, and I'm not a sound junky so I'd recommend not taking my vote on sound too strongly.  Also, I've not listened to much music on them and not played with any equalizers with them, etc.  Maybe I can update this review later.

Addition:  I think the sound is very good from the music I've listened to.
2822720
My previous set of headphones were ones that you can get for $20 at any store with electronics, but I also own a set of Creative 5200's, which is a fairly decent 5.1 setup.  While these headphones don't have the same rumble of my subwoofer, they manage to expose bits of bass that I never knew existed in some songs, and they have sufficiently powerful driving at all frequencies for what I listen to (mostly classic rock and various classical styles, but also a few newer songs and lots of games.)  I've also caught very quiet bits in pieces of music that I hadn't noticed before, such as someone taking their hand off the guitar strings at the beginning of a Rolling Stones song and some very quiet vocal effects in a band piece.  Of course, they keep plenty of noise out and almost all the sound in, so they're great for a dorm room.

As for comfort, I wear glasses, so it's a tough fight.  The part where the frames go above your ears starts to get sore after an hour or so, but this can be aleviated by taking the headphones off for a couple of minutes.  It's not unbearable, though, and I can tell that they'd be just fine were it not for the glasses.

Other miscellaneous good things are that they seem pretty sturdy, the cord is thick and coiled instead of straight, the plug adapter screws on, and they're pretty cheap compared to many higher-quality headphones.

So, I'm giving them a 5 out of 5 since I'm enjoying them so much.  Also, the comfort issue isn't that big a problem, and then only for people with glasses.
821330
If you want a decent set of headphones you'll be hard pressed to pass these up. No not built heavy duty, the body is plastic. The design and fit, however, do it justice. Nice ask around sound and good bass response make these a good choice.
709028
I bought these about about 2 years ago after reading reviews of them at a webstore that specializes in headphones. My pair is still going strong, and I'm pretty happy with them overall. They're light, fairly comfortable, and the sound is excellent for a pair of headphones that sell for around $50. I really don't think there is anything else in this price range that is going to surpass the sound quality here, but it's not perfect. The highs and bass are very clear and not harsh, but the mids are merely good. Ideally, I would prefer a more expansive soundstage and more detail in the midrange. Don't get me wrong though, the sound is quite good. I've never tried them with a headphone amp, but I imagine a quality amp would only improve their performance.

Build quality is very good even though these are mostly made of plastic. I typically toss mine in my messenger bag and haven't had any breakage problems yet. The cord is nice because it plugs into each one of the ear pieces and is easily replaceable if broken. However, if you are not careful, you might damage the cord. When not in use, I would highly recommend taking the cord out of the ear pieces and rolling it up carefully. Otherwise you can put stress on the plugs and the cord will fail. You can buy a replacement cord from Sennheiser for a very reasonable price should you require one. Personally, I would prefer a thicker, coiled cord, but this one is okay overall.

Comfort is pretty good once you play around with them and get a good fit. If you have larger or longer ears, it may take awhile to find the right fit. For some people, the earcups might not work at all, so be warned. They don't work particularly well over glasses, especially if your frames are made of thicker material. I'm pretty sure the earpads are user replaceable, but you have to get replacements from Sennheiser directly. Isolation from background noise is better than you might expect but there is some sound leakage. Maybe not the best headphone to use if you are sitting next to others in a quiet library.

You don't really get many accessories with these. I don't think mine came with any kind of carrying case, just a 1/4" plug adapter. Personally, I think Sennheiser should have included a decent carrying case for these as it would help them stay nice longer. Some kind of mechanism to fold the headphones would be nice also.

Overall, I'd recommend these with some caveats as mentioned above. Obviously, there are better headphones out there, but it's very tough to beat these at the price they go for.
3175923
I own a bunch of really high-end headphones and sound quality is paramount to me, with comfort a close second criterion b/c if you cant wear them comfortably, then you won't use them.

In the wireless category, I own Bose QC35s, Senn PXC550, Sony 1000x, and B&W PX. The sound on these, though not perfect, has the most power, dynamics and sweetness. They are also pretty comfortable. I have not experienced any major connection issues with my iPhone 8 and MacBook Pro.

What I like
The looks - love the industrial look and use of metal and leather
Sound - powerful and sweet, with decent bass
Easy-to-use metal buttons - no fancy gestures
Comfort - big, soft ear cups
Good isolation without ANC

What I don't like
Sound is a bit sculpted, and enhanced in the mid-bass which colors the mids/vocals. The mids are a bit recessed, and the treble is a bit high - so the sound signature is kind of exciting while also softened by the mid bass. On my Mac I eq the mid bass and treble down a bit and the mids up a bit for a more neutral sound.
They are heavy and so they move on my head a bit - not sure if they would work in the gym
Price: premium sound and materials = premium price
1082367
These are some really good headphones, I did a decent amount of research into different types of headphones and ended up buying these. I personally take looks into heavy considerations and it was quite the deciding factor, but I am also pleased with the sound quality, portability, and comfort of wearing these. They can be worn for long periods of time and still feel fine.
4018909
The Altec Lansing UHP326 headphones earned a bonus point with me before I ever plugged them in.  Just about the entire packaging is recyclable, unlike so many other consumer electronics products. The headphones include the pretty-much standard set of different sized silicone ear tips, including a double-flanged set.  I often have difficulty getting a good fit with any of this style of ear tip, and these were no exception, but I did manage to get the double-flanged set to work ok.  You need to make sure the headphones have a good seal in your ear canal otherwise you'll lose all the bass.  Also included is a nice soft-side zipper case, but there is no airplane adapter (neither the double-plug version that I haven't seen in years, nor an inline volume attenuator which is often helpful.)

The sound of the UHP326 was quite good.  A bit thin, I thought, but this might be due to the ear seal.  I've tried more expensive earphones that didn't sound as good. They did not easily fall out of my ears, but I admit I didn't try jogging with them.  The one problem I had was the cloth-covered cable that rustled audibly and annoyingly.  I should also note that these headphones offer little to no sound isolation.

I noticed that the headphones had a mesh screen over the opening to prevent earwax from entering, so you should not need to clean them as often.