Review on 🎧 Sennheiser Pro Audio HD 650: The Ultimate Open Back Professional Headphone by Luke Hodes

This is part of the Knights of the Round Table headphones. Let me get one thing straight - there is no such thing as a perfect pair of headphones. It's a bane on the wallet but it's still a blessing in the sense that headphones are a magical journey to take your two senses (hearing and touch) to a whole new level that you may never experience, if you only wear them. With so many headphones, there are so many ways to explore sound and more! Fascinating, isn't it? I'm a music lover and have a room dedicated to both headphones and listening. Audio is my incredible passion and I want to share my thoughts on these 650s! put on your headphones if you're new to it. It also makes a big difference in performance. Honestly, you can't go wrong with them. 3: If you are on a budget and can only afford one or two headphones. Thanks to its sound profile, the Sennheiser 650 is a jack of all trades. You are a definite buy for sure! Paired with Khada's Tone Board and JDS Labs Atom, you get a pretty premium and affordable setup. For real parties! 4: They work well with many different types of DACs and amplifiers. Personally, I pair them with the Mass/Drop THX789, the Khadas Tone Board, or my Okto Research 8. The Monoprice THX 788 is a good DAC/AMP.5 combo. As for the Sennheiser line, there is a boss level (it is not necessary to own them at all), for example 800 and 820. There is a studio recording line, labeled PRO. There is a lower part with 598 and below. The 600 series (which these headphones sit in) is the perfect place for perfection. If you're looking for bass-heavy sound, choose Drop.com's 58X. These are the revived Jubilees, which are a refreshed, updated version of the HD580. They are very durable, ideal for long listening. You can't go wrong. You can connect them to a non-amplified device and get more volume. If you want super duper split sound with ridiculous detail and more revealing treble and mid/treble response, the 600s are your headphones! They are very objective (an audiophile term that usually means "as is" or "as unaccented as possible"). If not set correctly, they can sometimes even whistle a little. The 650s are the real goldilocks of the HD600 series. They emphasize the mids much more than others. It is often considered a sin by some audiophiles to use the equalizer features to tweak the sound. I can say that the 650s are at a stage where they can be EQed a bit to get more bass and treble. The last thing I think matters is that they were replaced by Sennheiser 660. . They are a worthy successor to replace the 650s. They are pretty close in their frequency characteristics. However, the upgrade is due to the comfort (clamping force) and stability of the frequency reproduction drivers. What does that mean? - The HD660s sound really good with slightly less warm vocals and sound good without too much tuning in your ears. They are brighter than the HD650. Brightness is a matter of personal taste. Some may like it for classical music. For some, the user may get tired before the 650. My Opinion: I still like the HD650 despite the upgrade from the 660. I think the 660s are great, but I prefer the HD650 for its versatility. I can listen to them for hours! This is a great starting point for an audiophile pair of headphones that will always, always be my go-to pair of headphones for all types of music. They're also a great starting point as well as a great place to end. Also, I'd check out Hifiman's Sundara if you like exploring levels. They are very similar to the 650's planar headphones. Have fun and happy listening! :)