Review on 🎧 Philips SHP6000 HiFi Stereo Wired Headphone: High Resolution Audio, Deep Bass, Superior Comfort & Over-Ear Design by Adam Martin

For $24 these headphones aren't bad. I was looking for headphones that weren't particularly noise isolating but were clear in the frequency ranges and these weren't the headphones I was looking for. The bass is very good, although with a flat EQ it sounds a bit muddy at high volumes. The high/mid frequencies weren't fantastic, but acceptable. The bass on a flat EQ is much more powerful than the treble and treble. The highs were unimpressive in the frequency response and were often drowned out by the large 40mm drivers in these headphones. can be changed to your desired setting so you can work with drivers. 2) Headphones, even at normal EQ levels, are amazing once you get used to them. Listening to unbalanced frequency responses takes time, but it affects my judgment of what to expect from the best OEMs. Don't get me wrong, these are still really good transitional OEMs, but I wouldn't use them for accuracy. , but of course precision in personal use and adjustable equalizer levels. Some sellers have this priced as high as $25.99, which is a steal for good hygienic, little-used, and slightly worn-out headsets. I found the material and build quality to be basic but uncomfortable to wear for long periods of time. The headphones completely cover my ears except for the earlobes and for perspective I'm a tall and tall guy with a big head so it doesn't bother me too much. I bought two pairs of these used for $24 and feel like I got what I paid for - a middle ground between cheap OEMs and professional quality OEMs. The driver materials in this headset are somewhat questionable. I recommend you buy them yourself keeping the following considerations in mind: - Flat EQ produces a lot of bass - You get uncomfortable after about fifteen minutes of wearing them - Mids and highs suffer at the expense of bass response