I also own a Sennheiser HD650, so I'll be able to tell you how it stacks up against the others. It is instantly apparent that the HD280s have a "bassier" sound, despite the fact that they do not significantly muddy the mix in any way. I wouldn't say the headphones have an excessive amount of "pump" on the bottoms of the cups. Although there is a decrease in the level of detail, the instruments can still be heard well in the mix and there is a broad stereo image created. The overall sound of the mix has a sense of proximity, as opposed to being dispersed throughout the speakers at some far location. While considering this pricing range, this is undeniably a benefit. These headphones do not have a lot of detail, which makes them less than ideal for mixing, but they are comfortable to use for listening, recording, and making music, and you can also use them as supplementary monitoring. When evaluating a piece of hardware, I always try to use common sense as a guide. As a result, I do not anticipate hearing a linear frequency response with high detail from these headphones. On the other hand, I am aware that for this price, the headphones have a decent sound quality and are well assembled. Because I was well informed before making my purchase, I was able to ensure that the headphones would live up to my requirements. A good workhorse. My own experience has taught me that it is best to stick with well-known brands and to avoid shopping in Chinese markets altogether because you will not come out ahead there. Always take the time to listen to what it is that you are about to purchase to avoid being let down in any manner.
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