Review on Upgrade Your Studio Gear with Audio-Technica ATH-M40x Professional Studio Monitor Headphones: 90-Degree Swiveling Earcups, Pro-Grade Earpads/Headband, and Detachable Cables by Akihiko Kichiro ᠌

In overall, extremely decent headphones; the sound quality is not particularly impressive for the price, but the external quality more or less makes up for it. I believe that these headphones will, for each individual, have both positives and negatives, and that the spectrum of these qualities will be quite broad. Has pros: Solid design. Nothing in the design groans or comes loose, and the plastic and leather both have a pleasant look and feel. If you ever have to pick up Chinese consumer items after using them, you will feel an overwhelming sense of regret. The ears fit snugly to the head (I have been using it actively for four months, and the property does not appear to be weakening), you are not afraid to turn your head once again, but whoever has a big head may have their ears pressed more than necessary, just as who has big ears, they may not be wrapped inward, so it is important to try on bulls before making a purchase. I cannot recommend life-threatening sound insulation for the street, but if it is at home, then it should be done, especially if one of the relatives likes to strain their vocal cords and make noise like a zombie, etc. When considering the price, the sound quality is acceptable. May be folded in a horizontal plane and to the bow for storage. Excellent cable. Con: Prior to that, there were HD 215 synchs, and if I'm being completely honest, I expected a better sound; instead, the sound, if not worse, is not much better than that of a model that is two times less expensive. Moving parts move too easily, you can inaccurately remove and after a half a minute play the puzzle when the headphones return to the reverse state, while being afraid to accidentally break the fragile-looking fasteners, over time you will need to perform this procedure less and less and faster, and it will no longer be scary. After two to four hours of usage, the bow starts to press on the frontal/parietal transition of my head, and at that point, I have to either move it to the rear of my head or take a break from wearing them for at least a half an hour (an increase in the risks from the bow does not save).