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Taipei
1 Level
114 Review
184 Karma

Review on SENNHEISER HD 569: Ultimate Closed Back Headphones for Immersive Audio Experience by Wei Shin Yin ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The best thing I've ever used, a great item for everyone!

When I started to put them on my head, the first feeling was: "Damn, it's kind of harsh," that is, the compression force turned out to be higher than I expected. The first time after I put them on it seemed that they were pressing more than I would like. However, this sensation disappears after a few minutes. The material of the ear pads takes the shape of the head and they are almost not felt. It pleased. Although after a couple of hours you begin to feel some pressure. I think over time the bow itself will weaken a little more and they will actually become intangible. When you put them on, the effect is like from vacuum headphones. Although honestly, it seems to me that not all vacuum cleaners are so cut off from external sounds. No, of course the environment is a little audible, but speaking in such headphones is not very convenient, you don’t understand how loudly you speak. Outside observers can hear some sounds and music if you listen at medium and higher volumes, but quietly enough that at a distance of a couple of meters this fact can already be neglected. Before warming up, the treble was very cut, after warming up it was noticeably smoothed out, the sound really became pleasant.

Pros
  • They look quite simple and without unnecessary details, but with all this you can see that it was done soundly. A successful combination of asceticism and quality. Low frequencies: it seems to sound as it should, where it is necessary it gives out a biting bass, where it is - deep velvety. At the same time, there is no feeling that the bass overlaps other frequencies or somehow protrudes, the sound is quite organic. MIDs: I don’t even know how to describe here, in my opinion the mids are simply excellent. Excellent transmission of vocals, with the exception of probably the highest notes of the soprano (which is probably more correctly attributed to high frequencies).
Cons
  • High frequencies: somewhat harsh notes appear in the sound of instruments. Ear-piercing sounds. Fortunately, they do not always appear and rather in a minority of tracks. Treated with heat.

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