Review on Headphones Panasonic RP-HT010GU-H, grey by Micha Bialik (Eagle) ᠌

Name: Headphones Panasonic RP-HT010GU-H, grey
Item: Headphones Panasonic RP-HT010GU-H, grey
Rating: 4

April 27, 2023

I am satisfied with everything, both price and quality, I advise you to buy.

I doubt that you can find anything better for this price in terms of comfort for your head, glasses included. The world's most comfy, most likely. Yet, I will use monitors to listen to music since speakers cannot produce adequate sound, and I will do it while lying down or moving. These are great headphones for listening to voice (podcasts, audiobooks, TV), but not for music. In general, headphones (not plugs) for music should not be deemed to be less expensive than $3,000-$6,000.

Pros

The greatest fake ears you can buy right now! Stunning retro style. Wire and high-quality materials are used. They sit perfectly on the head, it doesn’t press anywhere, but it presses the speakers to the ear completely, with glasses it’s great! Nicely done, they made sure to create the headphones to fit exactly back in the 1990s. The speakers themselves press on the cheekbone rather than the ear itself, which is incredibly comfortable. It is unlikely to get a better sound at this money. They don't wheeze or rattle like some Sinhis even when the volume is turned up high.

Cons

Even if you ignore the cost and design (and if you do, then there aren't any shortcomings at all), there is only one sound-related downside. I'm merely stating this to make clear that the sound quality will not be the same as that of monitors): After listening to monitors (which are at least 6–10 times more expensive than these), it's difficult to listen to them because you can't expect high-quality sound at such a budget. Naturally, there aren't many low and high notes in these; instead, the middle stands out and needs to be turned back down, which muffles the sound and creates a hole, making it even quieter. It is impossible to simply raise the sound so that you can at least hear high and low sounds because of the voice's large unpleasant frequency peak. Your ears will hurt from this hammering frequency, but this could be because of your unique auricle structure. Otherwise, there is no accentuation, the sound is softened, and instruments with similar frequencies are separated.