Review on 🎧 Black Sony MDR-ZX110 ZX Series Wired On-Ear Headphones by Jasmit Singh ᠌

Headphones that are kind of not very costly, and the finish is kind of average. I would suggest looking for something more creative for people who enjoy drawing attention to themselves or showing off their skills. They fit comfortably on the head, but they do exert some pressure from the sides. Additionally, when putting them on, there is a sense of clumsiness in the finish. There is no obvious distinction between the right and left headphones, and the letters "L" and "R" are so small that they are hardly unreadable. The sound is totally imbalanced, and the word "reliability" does not really describe these headphones in any way. High frequencies are cut off from the declared characteristics, are reproduced with distortions, and even the orchestral instrument known as "triangles" is practically inaudible at the very top notes. Just below the trill of this instrument merges into an unpleasant whistle, and it is only from 9-8 KHz that it turns into something that is acceptable. It is very visible that the "cymbals" have a mangled and incomprehensible tone, and it is also obvious that the brushes on the plates do not create the sense of transparent "sand." Instead, they hiss. The mids have a slightly dry quality, as if they were recorded in a plywood box. Low frequencies pose the greatest challenge in this context since they are incredibly superfluous at the volume level being considered, they push, hum, and rattle, and they lack articulation, causing the sound to drift and smear. On the drum kit, there are a few drums that stand out more than others; nonetheless, the bass drum is the one that ultimately dominates the sound and muffles everything else. The purpose of these headphones is to facilitate the listening of basic electronic music such as "boom-thump," as well as to facilitate the use of inexpensive mobile devices capable of playing mp3-128 kbpc files. Especially appropriate for individuals who have already suffered significant hearing loss as a result of frequent exposure to modern discos and who have difficulty hearing low frequencies; nevertheless, at the same time, any remaining vestiges of hearing will be reliably eradicated. You can listen to audiobooks, but there should be no music playing in the background since else the low frequencies would give you a headache very quickly. If you listen to something like vinyl using a phono stage and a high-quality headphone amplifier while using this equipment, then the sound that you hear will be similar to a dull MP3 with an extremely uneven frequency response. You may buy headphones of the same type that are more popular for this amount of money, and even much lower than that. My evaluation may appear overly critical given that I compared the AKG-K701 and Fostex-T50 with the best headphones I own; nonetheless, the ability to hear is the most valuable sense because it cannot be bought or replaced.