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Hifiman HE-560 audífonos de diadema, tamaño completo, tecnología planar magnética, negro y madera
No sabemos si este producto volverá a estar disponible, ni cuándo.
| Marca | HIFIMAN |
| Color | Negro - |
| Colocación en oído | Por encima de la oreja |
| Factor de forma | Sobre la Oreja |
| Impedancia | 45 Ohmio |
Sobre este artículo
- Controlador magnético plano de un solo extremo
- Cable de nuevo diseño compuesto por cobre cristalino y plata cristalina
- Almohadillas biseladas para mayor comodidad
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Detalles del producto
- Descatalogado por el fabricante : No
- Dimensiones del producto : 8 x 7 x 4,5 pulgadas; 13,23 Onzas
- Número de modelo del producto : HE560
- Departamento : Unisex adulto
- Producto en amazon.com desde : mayo 7, 2014
- Fabricante : HIFIMAN Electronics
- ASIN : B00K6JEYD4
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº879,778 en Electrónica (Ver el Top 100 en Electrónica)
- nº9,849 en Audífonos Externos
- Opiniones de clientes:
Descripción del producto
HE560, un auricular magnético plano de alta calidad de tamaño completo diseñado para uso de referencia en el hogar o estudio.
Características: El controlador magnético plano de un solo extremo proporciona imágenes espaciales y escenarios de sonido superiores 30% más ligero que otros diseños magnéticos planos de tamaño completo para mayor comodidad. Mayor eficiencia, por lo que es más fácil conducir Almohadillas biseladas para mayor comodidad. Cable de nuevo diseño compuesto de cobre cristalino y plata cristalina.
Especificaciones: Respuesta de frecuencia: 15Hz a 50KHz
Impedancia: 45 Ohmios
Eficiencia: 90dB
Peso: 13.3 oz (375 g)
Información importante
Exclusión de garantías y responsabilidad
Debe tener al menos 18 años y más para comprar.
Más información del producto
HE560.
¡Llámalo una revolución en la tecnología de auriculares! Los auriculares magnéticos planos de gran calidad están diseñados para uso de referencia en el hogar o el estudio.
Tecnología de sonido avanzada
HIFIMAN, el líder en tecnología de auriculares magnéticos planares, lo ha vuelto a hacer y redefinido lo buena que puede ser la tecnología de controladores planares.
Poder de los Magnéticos
Con controladores de un solo extremo, HE560 ofrece un escenario sonoro realista e imágenes espaciales que HIFIMAN es conocido. Su mayor eficiencia le permite ser impulsado con un amplificador de tamaño modesto.
Ligero y cómodo.
HE560 es un 30% más ligero que los auriculares comparables, lo que permite al oyente disfrutar cómodamente de la música durante horas.
Sentido de Exuberancia
Orejas decoradas en ébano para un aspecto rico y clásico.
Contenido de la caja
Opiniones de clientes
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella5 estrellas47%19%13%8%13%47%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella4 estrellas47%19%13%8%13%19%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella3 estrellas47%19%13%8%13%13%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella2 estrellas47%19%13%8%13%8%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella1 estrella47%19%13%8%13%13%
Las opiniones de clientes, incluidas las valoraciones de productos ayudan a que los clientes conozcan más acerca del producto y decidan si es el producto adecuado para ellos.
Para calcular la valoración global y el desglose porcentual por estrella, no utilizamos un promedio simple. En cambio, nuestro sistema considera cosas como la actualidad de la opinión y si el revisor compró el producto en Amazon. También analiza las opiniones para verificar la confiabilidad.
Más información sobre cómo funcionan las opiniones de clientes en AmazonOpiniones con imágenes
The main feature of these headphones is comfort. They ...
Opiniones destacadas de los Estados Unidos
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Calificado en Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2014It’s hard to write a glowing review for a headphone as new as the HE560 without it sounding a bit like gushing (especially given the amount of hype and turbulence surrounding their release), but I can’t help it: these are just some incredible headphones. Just to put some of you at ease though, I will say that, by-and-large, I missed the hype-train accompanying these things, and while I’ve always loved the price-to-performance ratio of Hifiman’s other headphones, they have never been my all-time favorite headphone manufacturers. So in that regard, I think I can speak with a certain lack of bias.
First of all, a lot has been said about the new fit and finish of these headphones. There have been strange tales abound of inconsistent manufacturing: poor assembly, scratched woods, and funky cabling. Luckily, the newest retail run of these, as far as I can tell, have none of these issues whatsoever. Obviously I can’t accurately speak on quality consistency, given I have just the one pair, but as far as what I was given I can very comfortably say that these are some of the more handsome, well assembled headphones I have owned.
Sure, you don’t get that taut, modern, Euro-industrial feel of the HD800, and you don’t get the clean, no-nonsense feel of a Beyerdynamic. What you get is a well-assembled, sturdy, and supremely comfortable headphone; nothing more, nothing less. The stitching is all top notch, the wood veneer is smooth and attractively finished, and the pads are pillow soft and comfortable (a MAJOR step up from previous models). The headband reminds me a bit of the AKG K712, which is to say that it is generally inoffensive and never gets uncomfortable, and the pads sit softly upon the sides of my head without applying too much pressure to any one spot. Basically, I couldn’t be much happier with the fit and finish of these things. It also comes in a very nice wood and brushed aluminum case, though I can’t see it ever spending much time in there. Maybe Hifiman just wanted to go that extra mile for its loyal customers. I suppose it’s nice to have, since it doesn’t seem to have inflated the price that much anyway. The cable is very nice, too, though too short for my liking. It’s only about six or seven feet long. It DOES have a nice Kevlar coating, though, and it seems to be altogether easier to work with than Hifiman’s previous cables. Also worth mentioning, Hifiman is still going with the mini-coax connections, though that really hasn’t bothered me like it bothers some people.
Now onto SOUND (and I’ll capitalize it because I know it’s what most people read these reviews for). Let me just get it out of the way: these are my favorite planar magnetic headphones to date. Granted, I have not listened to some of the more expensive models (LCD3, LCD-XC, Abyss) and I have yet to try Oppo’s new offering, but even on it’s own merits, the HE560 is an incredibly capable all-around headphone.
Treble: Treble is where this headphone really shines. It simply has more articulation, speed and energy in the upper registers than any other planar magnetic I have heard. At the same time, though, it avoids the pitfall (in my opinion) of the similarly priced, treble-happy dynamic headphones on the market. Namely, it doesn’t forsake it’s musicality for dry, analytical detailing. It does indeed have wonderful detail retrieval, again probably at the top of the list of planars in that regard, but then it also doesn’t berate you with a bunch of tizzy nonsense just so you can pick out a cello player in the fifth row shifting his foot an inch. It stops just shy of “microscopic” so that it can retain its musicality. It never becomes fatiguing to my ears. It’s just a very, very pleasant presentation of treble.
Mids: Mids, like the treble, are clear, fast and coherent. There’s not a whole lot to talk about with the mids, honestly. They’re not the most appealing mids I have ever heard simply because they have not been inappropriately brought forward. They are presented clearly and levelly to maintain a neutral coherency within the rest of the frequency response. Don’t get me wrong, things like vocals and electric guitars still sound incredible just on the strength of their clarity and speed, but it is not a mid-centric headphone if that’s what you’re looking for.
Bass: You can think of the bass as sort of a refined version of the HE500. It has about the same quantity, but it’s clearer, punchier and slightly better extended.
I have a couple of test tracks I like to use to get a good feel for the bass in a headphone. The first is ‘Vinum Sabbathi’ by Electric Wizard. The track starts out with a very prominent down-tuned bass guitar, so it’s a good indication of upper-bass and the transition into lower-mids, and by God, it sounds fantastic. It really brings the thud and punch out of those guitars. I felt like I needed to close all the doors, light one up and get a hotbox going in there while I was listening, but then I remembered that I don’t smoke. I’m just a man that likes his bass guitar, and these headphones are absolutely fantastic for that.
The other track is “Angel” by Massive Attack because it’s got that incredible sub-bass rumble throughout that makes everything sound so epic. Again, the HE560 performed admirably. It’s not quite as well extended and thundery as, say, the LCD2 (pre-Fazor), but it’s still got a good, visceral thump to it that most open-backs just can’t quite reach.
Dynamics: This is one area where I think a LOT of planars fail, and consequently, it’s also primarily why up to this point, the HD800 has been my go-to headphone for most applications. The HE560 is a very dynamic headphone, and by that, I mean that when a song is trying to emphasize a section by contrasting volume or texture or both, the HE560 can convey that contrast effortlessly. I’ve found that planars tend to have a very hard time with this, for whatever reason, but because of how quick and articulate the HE560 is, it thankfully does not suffer from the same weakness.
Soundstage and Imaging: The soundstage is very large and imaging is fantastic. It is a step removed from the likes of the HD800 in this regard, but I feel like many new headphones are getting close enough to the HD800 that there are better alternatives to it even if it is still the king of this category. The HE560 is one of those headphones. It performs solidly enough in this area that I think the beauty of the rest of its sound is worth the slightly less expansive soundstage. It is still very large, and again is probably at the top of its class as far as planars go, but it stops just shy of the HD800’s pinpoint imaging.
So again, I’m sorry if this sounds like gushing, but I feel like this is a genuinely incredible headphone, and I can tell already that it will probably be my workhorse until the next big thing comes along. I couldn’t recommend this headphone more for people looking for a good all-arounder.
Also, if anyone wants any comparisons in the comments section, just let me know. I’m not the most well-traveled headphoner the world has ever known, but I’ve owned and/or tried many of the headphones that I think people will be comparing the HE560 to.
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Calificado en Estados Unidos el 24 de julio de 2015Great sound and comfort. Comfort is amazing compared to my audeze LCD-2s. Bass doesn't go as deep. Wider soundstage.
The reason for the low score was the static charge noise I was getting. There was always a crackling in the background and every now and then a large pop. I read online that others have these issues with hifiman headphones and there's not much you can do to fix it.
I ended up returning them.
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Calificado en Estados Unidos el 10 de noviembre de 2015UPDATE
I have recieved a replacement from HiFiMan. This is an updated version of the heapdhone equipped with 2.5mm TRS connectors instead of the old mini-coaxial, which are being phased out by the company. I recieved my new HE-560 within a week of obtaining the return authorization. In addition, HiFiMan's customer service was prompt and pleasant.
In light of these developments, I'm giving the HE-560 two more stars - one for the good customer service, the other for the updated connectors. As of 20 November 2015, HiFiMan is offering to exchange the HE-560 and HE-400i within 30 days of purchase for the updated version at no charge. Well done HiFiMan.
Also of note, the HE-560 storage box is no longer the wooden version mentioned in my review below - it is now identical to the pleather cardboard box that comes with the HE-400i. In my opinion, this is an improvement.
ACCESSORIES
The HE-560 comes in a wooden box with a sliding lid. There is ample foam padding inside, with dedicated cutouts for the headphone itself and the included detachable cable. A pretty sparse showing for the $900 MSRP.
It should be noted that the cable is an expensive silver-plated pure copper affair. More than likely it is a $150-200 value. This is a pain in the ass, because it means a significant portion of the cost of this headphone goes into a useless piece of metal.
ERGONOMICS
Extremely comfortable. Along with improved ergonomics over the previous HiFiMan generation of headphones, the HE-560 is very light, thanks to single-sided planar magnetic drivers. It's more comfortable than the Beyerdynamic DT880 and at least as comfortable as the Beyerdynamic T1 gen 2
The cushion surfaces are covered in fuzzy velour, and the cushions themselves are wide, gusseted and filled with soft foam. They spread the clamping force of the headphone evenly across a large surface. The pads are slightly beveled, which causes the ear cups to sit at an angle, firing back into the ears. In addition to helping sound imaging, this also allows for a more ergonomic fit for the ear. These headphones are cool and comfortable.
The headband is a hammock suspension affair. It is adequately padded and very wide, which spreads the weight of the headphone evenly. No issues with hotspots. The adjustment takes the form of two ratcheted blocks at either end of the suspension, which slot into place with a solid click. While there is no chance of them moving on their own, they are difficult to adjust while wearing the headphone.
The ear cups rotate and swivel, allowing them to align perfectly to the head. Accommodation for glasses is better than average, though not as good as the T1 gen 2.
The mini coaxial connectors are annoying, but not as difficult to put on as I expected - when they aren't defective. The right coaxial connection on my pair of the HE-560 was defective. Specifically, the threads were partially flattened, which made it impossible to attach the cable on that side. All my listening was done while holding the right connector on by hand. Fun!
BUILD
Cheap. HiFiMan is not known for sumptuous build quality. The wood veneer looks tacky and will probably crack over time, especially if the headphone is subjected to repeated changes in temperature and humidity. Aside from the harp and connectors, all hardware is plastic. Fit and finish is good, but underwhelming at the price point.
The grills are held loosely in place by flimsy plastic rings. While they don't seem to rattle with music playing, they definitely are nowhere near as solid as the grills on Beyerdynamic headphones. Again, mediocre at best for the price.
The cable is textile sleeved and terminated with an overly large Neutrik 6.35mm TRS plug. On the headphone side, the mini-coax connectors have inadequate strain relief and are unnecessarily long and bulky.
SENSITIVITY AND AMPLIFICATION
The HE-560 has an impedance of roughly 50 ohms and a sensitivity of 90dB/mW. This means that it is harder to drive than the majority of dynamic headphones, and only slightly easier to drive than other popular planars. Many reviews have noted that it actually requires more power to reach a similar listening volume compared to the HE-500. As such, most users will need a dedicated headphone amplifier for comfortable listening. Note that a 6.35mm jack or 6.35mm to 3.5mm adapter will be required.
SOUND
The overall tonality of the HE-560 is balanced and un-colored. There is no boosted bass to be found; this is clearly a headphone tuned for "audiophile" listeners who favor accuracy over artificial euphony.
The bass extends deep and has decent impact. Unsurprisingly, the HE-560 has significantly more bass body and weight than the DT880. Although the T1 gen 2 has a broadband boosted low end with more overall bass, the HE-560 has tighter and cleaner bass with more depth. Given that it has no mid-bass hump, the HE-560 has no hint of boom in the bass or mud in the low mid-range. On the flip side, some may find it a bit bass-light compared to other planars and the bassier dynamics.
Low strings sound excellent - no unnatural coloration in the mid-range, and very good tonal balance. Piano also sounds fine, although I still feel that a slight, broad cut is needed in this area on any headphone, for the best tonality.
Upper mid-range/presence is the most problematic. Upper strings sound a bit "surfacey" and lacking in bite, probably due to an excess around 5kHz and a cut around 1-3kHz (going by available frequency response graphs). This profile also makes vocals sound smooth, yet at times a little forward. This isn't a huge coloration issue. But, I wouldn't call it completely realistic or natural, either, as a number of other online reviewers have done. It is certainly better than the T1 gen 2, which made high strings sound wirey and etched by comparison.
The treble seems fine. After going through two Beyerdynamic headphones, anything is probably going to sound like an improvement. Extension is good with no nasty peaks or grain. High frequency noise that is over-emphasized on the DT880 and T1 gen 2 is audible but not brought to the fore with the HE-560.
Soundstage and imaging is good, better than average for a planar as I understand it. Center imaging is excellent, better than the DT880, combined with a deeper soundstage. Soundstage width is similar to the DT880; overall this is a more balanced presentation compared to the DT880, which suffers from more soundstage width than depth. The T1 gen 2 has a larger overall soundstage, and does a better job creating a "wall of sound" feeling with large orchestral music. The HE-560 does a similarly good job of creating a sense of space around instruments; what some might describe as a "holographic" soundstage.
Resolution is at least as good as the DT880 without any hint of treble pain. The T1 gen 2 created the impression of more resolution, but this could have been the product of excessive treble (11kHz spike in particular). On the fast-paced, percussive tracks of Hayao Miyazaki's Kiki's Delivery Service OST, the DT880 has sharper transients and faster decay. This can be a fatiguing presentation, however, which the HE-560 consistently avoids.
Dynamics are no problem for the HE-560. It can play loud without sounding forced or distorted, yet retains low-level detail even at moderate listening levels or quiet portions of a track.
RECOMMENDATION
The HE-560 has a MSRP of $900, though currently it's possible to snag it for $750 or so on Amazon. It also has the build quality of a $100 headphone, and the sound, while very good, is far from perfect. HiFiMan backs the product with a warranty of only one year. And to top it off, the headphone I received was basically unusable due to a defective cable connection. Not only does this indicate poor quality assurance, it suggests that HiFiMan doesn't even test each headphone before it goes out the door. This is not acceptable in a TOTL headphone. Yes, I'm aware that the HE-1000 exists, but in a world of sane headphone pricing, the HE-560 would be TOTL.
These are all things to consider before buying this headphone.
So who would want to buy this headphone? For me, I wanted a balanced sound with excellent bass quality and extension, without sacrificing too much soundstage. That's about what I got. This headphone would be easy to recommend for these preferences, were it not for serious issues with quality and value, which the HE-560 unfortunately has. Due to the defective connector, which should have been caught during manufacturing, and the cheap build quality, I can only give this product 2/5 stars.
Opiniones más destacadas de otros países
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Old SchoolCalificado en Canadá el 3 de noviembre de 20175.0 de 5 estrellas My new reference. Highly detailed and well balanced.
First on my setup. I am playing FLAC files with Media Monkey, ripped direct from my CD's. My DAC/Headphone amp is the Emotiva Stealth DC-1. I listen to a variety of music but favor Rock, Classic Rock and Metal (Goth, Symphonic, etc.). HiFiMan recommends an incredible 150 hours of burn in. I've got maybe 10+ hours at the time of this review, so the sound may improve further.
The headphones are large but surprisingly light considering they are planer magnetic design. HiFiMan uses a single sided magnetic array on the HE-560 which contributes to the lightness but also to the it's inefficiency. This improves the accuracy of the sound because you don't have a magnetic array blocking the sound as you have with the dual sided array designs. The clamping pressure is a little too firm for my taste but you can bend the headband to reduce the pressure since it is just spring steel. This headphone tends to make my ears warm on long listening sessions and I don't know if it is related to the clamping pressure. This is the least efficient of all my cans and will require a headphone amp to drive.
This is my new reference headphone. For the type of music I listen to, It has the best balanced sound of all my cans. I own the Beyerdynamic T90, Grado 325i, Monoprice Monolith M1060, VModa Crossfade M-100's and a few other sets for portable listening. I have EQ profiles for all my other cans but listen to the HE-560's flat. The resolution is amazing. The treble is deliciously textured and extended. It is not over boosted as with the T90. The midrange/ vocals is more in your face similar to the 325i and M1060 but with greater detail and articulation. The T90's vocals are more recessed and distant, because of it's U shaped response curve. It is also less detailed. The HE-560's bass is deep with extension and can be heard on the recordings that have that kind of low frequency material present. The HE-560 has a excellent soundstage that is wide and fairly deep. The T90's appears to have greater depth but I don't know if this is part illusionary because of it's recessed mids.
Bottom line. I purchased HE-560 on sale 45% off which puts it in the price range of the T90. The HE-560 is the better headphone in every way with the possible exception of depth and an easy recommendation. At full price the HE-560 is $1200 CDN, the decision is less clear. If you can afford it and want a highly detailed, well balanced headphone go for it.
The best bang for the buck goes to the M1060's, if you can EQ the treble. It is a little dark sounding otherwise. EQ'ed, it delivers maybe 95% of the HE-560 at a bargain price.
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Szebenyi MiklosCalificado en Alemania el 14 de diciembre de 20185.0 de 5 estrellas Another level of listening
This is the first experience for me with open back planar headphones, therefore I can compare this pair with closed back traditional headphones. The only thing I can write that a new window opened for me on music quality, especially for classical and electronical music. Low quality pop music makes no difference on any headphone. Now I understand reviews using phrases like “wide soundstage”, “natural sound”.
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LorenzoCalificado en Italia el 26 de octubre de 20185.0 de 5 estrellas Vi racconto la mia...
Le ho prese usate. Pagate più o meno la metà di quando si possano prendere da nuove. La mia esperienza quindi parte da una cuffia che è già stata rodata. Inoltre non posso sapere la vita che hanno queste cuffie, quindi, la mia, è un' esperienza limitata. Comunque...
La cuffia essendo usata mi è arrivata con l'archetto leggermente crepato. Molto probabilmente l'hanno venduta per questo. Da titolo era presente un difetto estetico, ma questo è un difetto strutturale, e bello serio anche. Ma in fono me lo aspettavo. Il difetto di costruzione che hanno queste cuffie è l'archetto di plastica. Quindi debole. Rispetto all'intera gamma HiFiMan, questa e le he400 sono nate cosi, deboluccie.
Ho risolto procurandomi un archetto tutto nuovo e rinforzato.
Sono cuffie affamate, hanno bisogno di energia. Hanno bisogno di amplificatori per cuffie che spingono per farle muovere a dovere.
Recensioni ce ne sono ovunque su internet. Io vi dico solo che vanno bene, molto bene. Gli ascolti possono durare delle ore senza essere stancanti. Vanno bene per molti generi, esclusa la classica e sopratutto i piano orchestrali. Perchè? Perchè per quanto possano essere precise , dettagliate , corrette, dianamiche e super veloci, hanno poca spazialità e tridimensionalità del suono. Per tutto il resto sono cuffie che regalano tanto.
Nonostante la crepa nell'archetto, in base al costo di acquisto, e in base a come vanno, meritano 5 stelle.
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Amazon CustomerCalificado en Reino Unido el 2 de noviembre de 20175.0 de 5 estrellas First off these need good amplification, so many times I come across review ...
I have delayed buying these headphones for some time - now that they are so reasonably priced I had to try them - I have these as well as for comparison the HE-500 as well as Senn HD600/Beyer T90/Oppo PM3 headphones, I've also owned Hifiman HE-6, Senn HD800/650 amongst others - So I guess I have some reasonable parallels. First off these need good amplification, so many times I come across review that describe a headphone as lacking bass/fragile treble/lack of soundstage only to find that someone is trying to run a pair of headphones from a cheap/unsuitable source - A review is nothing unless you know the source/amp. I'm running these with a Burson CV2+ (ESS9018 based amp).
They are very light - there has been reference to their build quality - I find them perfectly adequate = good for home use, stored in box or stand and used by a careful user - I doubt there would be any issue with them breaking. If you expect to leave them in a bag, sit on them then these would not last that long but this is not the market - I had the same concerns about the HD800 which had 90% plastic construction - these dented/damaged/lost paint so even putting them on a surface carelessly scratched them.
Supplied cord is adequate - well made, but does tend to be a little stiff - Hifiman are not renowned for their cable construction lets face it......
Sound - The most important part - These to me embody all of the best traits of the HD600, HD650, T90 and H800. They are precise, defined - you can hear the sound of the fret when a guitar note is struck and vocals are realistic. Drums sound full/deep, minimal bleed in sound everything stands apart/distinct. The soundstage is not as wide as the HD800 but is better than the HD600/650. They have the accuracy of the t90 but not the occasional habit of the T90 to be too sharp/peaky in the treble. I got these thinking they would replace my HE500's - in many ways they are a more defined/more comfortable and transparent headphone, but where occasionally the HE560 lose out on immediacy the HE500 come to the rescue with a more intimate presentation.
These for me tick all of the boxes when it comes to a headphone - accurate presentation, clean defined with a sound stage that while wide is not so wide that for anything but classical you are left feeling distanced/removed from the music (HD800 are you listening?) You could spend a lot more and not really get more than 10% improvement. I would have a pair of these over the HD800 any day of the week - they manage to sound impressive with most/all genres.
ArturoCalificado en México el 26 de agosto de 20175.0 de 5 estrellas Excelentes audífonos
Excelente detalle y separación de instrumentos, tiene los bajos más profundos y potentes que he escuchado en unos audífonos además tiene unos excelentes medios y muy definidos agudos que no llegan a fatigar nunca. El único pero es que requieren un amplificador bueno (y posiblemente caro) para sacar todo su potencial yo recomiendo el Lyr 2 de Schiit.