January 5, 2014

Reviews Shure SRH840 Professional Monitoring Headphones

       

        The SRH840 is a new monitoring headphone from Shure, the company that is prevalent in professional circles for mics, in-ear monitors and other tools used by the sound engineers.

       
        Shure SRH840 Designed for professional audio engineers and musicians, the SRH840 Professional Monitoring Headphones from Shure are optimized for studio recording and critical listening. A precisely tailored frequency response and 40mm neodymium dynamic drivers combine with total comfort and durability to provide the ultimate listening experience. The replaceable cable and included set of replacement ear pads ensure a long product life. Also includes threaded 1/4" (6.3mm) gold-plated adapter. 
       Shure Building on 87 years of pro audio experience, the SRH840 Headphones from Shure deliver world-class audio performance, comfort, and durability to professional audio engineers and musicians. Reference-quality frequency response and 40mm neodymium dynamic drivers combine with total comfort and durability to provide the ultimate listening experience. The replaceable cable and earpads ensure a long-lasting lifetime of use.





Shure SRH840 Professional Monitoring Headphones Features

  • Precisely tailored frequency response with 40mm neodymium dynamic drivers
  • Ergonomic, comfortable fit
  • Adjustable, padded, and moisture-wicking headband for superior comfort over extended periods
  • Memory foam earpads provide increased sound isolation and comfort
  • Collapsible design for easy transport
  • 40mm neodymium driver optimized for studio recording and critical listening
  • Precisely tailored frequency response delivers rich bass, clear mid-range and extended highs.
  • Closed-back, circumaural design for superior isolation in noisy environments
  • Adjustable, collapsible headband provides comfort and portability
  • Replaceable earcup pads ensure long product life
  • 9.8-foot (3.0 m) coiled detachable cable provides plenty of length and easy storage and replacement
  • Carrying Bag protects headphones when on the go or not in use
  • Legendary Shure durability to withstand the rigors of everyday use








#Shure SRH840 Professional Monitoring Headphones  #Shure SRH840 Headphones #Professional Monitoring Headphones

Reviews Sennheiser HD 380 Pro Collapsible High-End Headphone for Professional Monitoring Use

If you are looking Awesome headphones  for Sound engineer, music production, an professional audio The Headphones Source suggest High-End Headphone for Professional Monitoring use the Sennheiser HD 380 Pro They are Excellent performer and comfortable for ears. The actual pair is a little bigger than it appears in the picture. And the coiled cable cant be replaced cheaply. But the sound quality and clarity is really great. The bass is really great. These headsets don't have noise cancellation. But with these on and device volume on 50%, can't hear a thing outside. These is very little leak from the headsets. You can't use them in a library. But they are pretty usable on road or in a lively room. They are also very comfortable and don't hurt at all even after prolonged usage. 


        The HD 380 Pro provides an extended frequency response with increased sound level for accurate sound reproduction in all kinds of demanding use.

The Headphones Source very highly recommend these to anyone who is looking for a set of closed circum-aural style headphones or High-End Headphone

 

Sennheiser HD 380 Pro Details 

  • Product Dimensions6.9 x 3.9 x 8.9 inches
  • Extended frequency response for accurate, reliable sound reproduction.
  • Increased sound pressure level (110db) to handle demanding use.
  • Exceptional comfort for extended listening.
  • Carrying case included for engineers on the go.
  • Easily replaceable parts for long service life.


#Sennheiser HD 380 Pro #Sennheiser #High-End Headphone


January 3, 2014

Reviews Sony MDR-ZX100 ZX Series Headphones

if you're watching new great Headphone for tablet ,smartphone, The Headphones Source recommends The new Sony MDR-ZX100 ZX Series  is great as "outdoor" headphones These headphones are exactly what I expected They work fine,The sound quality is average,  we recommend buying them if you are in need of cheap noise-blocking headphones! If you're looking for super high-quality, obviously you will not find it here.


         >> Special Offers and Price <<



Sony MDR-ZX100 ZX Series Headphones Details & Description

     
      Take your music to go with the MDR-ZX100 ZX Series stereo headphones, which boast 30mm drivers and extra comfortable earpads in a noise-canceling, supra-aural design. Cord: 47 1/4 in., Power Handling Capacity: 1000 mWand Frequency Response: 12 - 22,000 Hz


  • Dimensions: 9.6 x 7.8 x 1.8 inches ; 4.2 ounces
  • Closed-type supra-aural headphones with 30mm drivers
  • High quality and powerful sound
  • Lightweight for maximum comfort
  • Easily connect to your music player
  • Pair with your MP3 player, great for outdoors





Headphones Types Circumaural & Supra-aural

Circumaural headphones               
               Circumaural headphones (sometimes called full size headphones) have circular or ellipsoid earpads that encompass the ears. Because these headphones completely surround the ear, circumaural headphones can be designed to fully seal against the head to attenuate external noise. Because of their size, circumaural headphones can be heavy and there are some sets that weigh over 500 grams (1 lb). Ergonomic headband and earpad design is required to reduce discomfort resulting from weight.


Supra-aural

           Supra-aural headphones have pads that press against the ears, rather than around them. They were commonly bundled with personal stereos during the 1980s. This type of headphone generally tends to be smaller and lighter than circumaural headphones, resulting in less attenuation of outside noise. Supra-aural headphones can also lead to discomfort due to the pressure on the ear as compared to circumaural headphones that sit around the ear. Comfort may vary due to the earcup material.

January 2, 2014

Headphones info



Headphones (or "head-phones" in the early days of telephony and radio) are a pair of small loudspeakers that are designed to be held in place close to a user's ears. They are also known as earspeakers, earphones or, colloquially, The alternate in-ear versions are known as earbuds or earphones. In the context of telecommunication, a headset is a combination of headphone and microphone. Headphones either have wires for connection to a signal source such as an audio amplifier, radio, CD player, portable media player, mobile phone, electronic musical instrument, or have a wireless receiver, which is used to pick up signal without using a cable.

           

               Headphones may be used both with fixed equipment such as CD or DVD players, home theater, personal computers and with portable devices (e.g. digital audio player/mp3 player, mobile phone, etc.). Cordless headphones are not connected via a wire, receiving a radio or infrared signal encoded using a radio or infrared transmission link, like FM, Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. These are powered receiver systems of which the headphone is only a component. Cordless headphones are used with events such as a Silent disco or Silent Gig.
In the professional audio sector headphones are used in live situations by disc jockeys with a DJ mixer and sound engineers for monitoring signal sources. In radio studios, DJs use a pair of headphones when talking to the microphone while the speakers are turned off, to eliminate acoustic feedback and monitor their own voice. In studio recordings, musicians and singers use headphones to play along to a backing track. In the military, audio signals of many varieties are monitored using headphones.
Wired headphones are attached to an audio source. The most common connectors are 6.35 mm (¼″) and 3.5 mm phone connectors. The larger 6.35 mm connector tending to be found on fixed location home or professional equipment. Sony introduced the smaller, and now widely used, 3.5 mm "minijack" stereo connector in 1979, adapting the older monophonic 3.5 mm connector for use with its Walkman portable stereo tape player. The 3.5 mm connector remains the common connector for portable application today. Adapters are available for converting between 6.35 mm and 3.5 mm devices.
In the professional audio sector headphones are used in live situations by disc jockeys with a DJ mixer and sound engineers for monitoring signal sources. In radio studios, DJs use a pair of headphones when talking to the microphone while the speakers are turned off, to eliminate acoustic feedback and monitor their own voice. In studio recordings, musicians and singers use headphones to play along to a backing track. In the military, audio signals of many varieties are monitored using headphones.Wired headphones are attached to an audio source. The most common connectors are 6.35 mm (¼″) and 3.5 mm phone connectors. The larger 6.35 mm connector tending to be found on fixed location home or professional equipment. Sony introduced the smaller, and now widely used, 3.5 mm "minijack" stereo connector in 1979, adapting the older monophonic 3.5 mm connector for use with its Walkman portable stereo tape player. The 3.5 mm connector remains the common connector for portable application today. Adapters are available for converting between 6.35 mm and 3.5 mm devices.