Sennheiser Hd 25 Lite Dj Headphone

For the longest time was having issues w/ audio connections, esp. for my Sennheisser HD-25 headphone cables, so I would just replace them. This saves me $$$ by just cleaning the connections! Highly recommend if you have audio equipment (lots of it).

Sennheiser had discontinued their case for the HD-25 headphones. This is a good roomy fit for the headphones

It is a great headphone case. B&H displays it at the bottom of the Sennheiser HD 800 listing, which at least suggests the HD 800 would fit in it. It is not even close. The HD 800 heaphones do not fit in this case.

I got this headphone for my dj friend. He says it's amazing. Recommended.

It's a cable that does its job. I use it for dual headphone use when my dj partner and i dj with the same equipment. It's good.

Sennheiser never disappoints! Been a Dj for over 20 years and these are the best headphones I've owned!!!

Mounting two Sennheiser Receivers to a small HD Camera

Ive been using this specific model for over 10 years now. Ive been a professional DJ for the past  25 years. I never owned a more practical pair of headphones. Theyre small, loud and robust. I would recommend this model to any entry level or professional DJ.

As a DJ and producer I hope they keep making these forever. Good predictable sound and good quality. The headphone equivalent of monitor speakers. I prefer to buy them from B&H for their dependable customer support.

I never write reviews. But I liked the service from B&H so much, that I want to help them promote these. If you're a little bit into headphones and audio or currently researching, you'll most likely come across one name: Audio Technica M50-X. They are widely known as an affordable (around 150$), professional headphone for studio monitoring and DJ-ing. Their fanbase is massive. But if you keep digging, you find a few people who say hold on. M40's are the way to go. I listened to this minority and joined them. I listened to both M50's and M40's (also M30's but I think they don't matter in this comparison). I was looking for a closed back, over ear headphone with a flat sound signature, because I already got bass cans (Sony MDR 1-A) and I wanted to use them as a DJ headphone. Over all, I think the sound signature of the M50's is far to bassy. It's fun to listen to, but such a headphone can't call himself a studio/monitoring headphone. The M40's on the other hand, are far more neutral. No emphasis on bass or highs, they tell you how it is (as far as 90$ cans can do that). Yes, the M50's have a bigger driver, but bigger isn't always better. I like the sound of the M40's even more than the Sony MDR-7506 or the Sennheiser HD25 (both have a legendary status in their field). Beside the sound, the M40's earcups swiffle, so you can DJ with one ear open to the PA. Clamping force is alright, pads are maybe a little bit stiff. With it come 2 cables, one coiled. Also a 6,3mm adapter and a nice bag. Love my set and will use them as my DJ equipment.