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Review on Sennheiser HD 206 Closed-Back Over Ear Headphones - Discontinued Model by Anastazja Kocioek ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

I'm very happy with the product, it's very satisfying.

If you have a pressing need for something low-priced and extremely effective (but not for very long; I don't expect them to last more than six months), go ahead and grab it. So long. Among the many evaluations I've seen of similar products, I find these to be the most persuasive.

img 0 attached to Sennheiser HD 206 Closed-Back Over Ear Headphones - Discontinued Model review by Anastazja Kocioek ᠌
img 0 attached to Sennheiser HD 206 Closed-Back Over Ear Headphones - Discontinued Model review by Anastazja Kocioek ᠌



Pros
  • Everything I paint, I paint (advantages-disadvantages-comments, because the character limit). Objectively speaking, considering the price, these headphones are quite good. Yet, you shouldn't hold out hope that they'll do the impossible. Yet, it is obvious that they are at least competitive with other products in their price range. For the past seven years, I've been able to compare the sound quality of my recalled Reloop RH 3500. Right away I'll reveal - are reserved for domestic use only. And I'll say right off the bat that they won't work on the STREET, and that's for reasons having to do with the design and more. By the use of audio: They make a nice noise. It's not quite dirty, but it's not exactly clean, either. While it's true that a certain level of addiction is required in order to hear the difference, anyone who can afford to part with their pricier sets of ears will notice the change immediately. Minimum of three days; - Basses as basses are not something you'll hear in this location. As far as the audible spectrum goes, it's almost comprehensive. In songs and the like, you may pick up on all kinds of nuances and subtle sounds that should be picked up on, but I don't know what audiophiles call this. Not quite all, but very close; - Quiet. It's not like you can't hear anything over the sound of a horsewhistle, but on the aforementioned Reloop, I found that lowering the volume by 25–30% across the board was more than adequate. Here, the slider is at 70–75%, which means it is not twisted to the maximum and there is margin; however, this may not be enough for someone (everyone's hearing is different), and it will be necessary to set everything to 100%; -Positioning steps in games and so on – normal, not 5.1–7.1 of course, but you can distinguish everything and hear it; -They don't rustle, make noise, etc. – the sensations are, of They are, on the whole, surprisingly enjoyable for the price. Quite. As a prerequisite to upgrading to more expensive and better headphones, I had to first purchase "average," "not complete trash," "cheap" headphones to ensure a reasonable listening experience.
Cons
  • Features of the design - Plastic is reasonably priced without being substandard (cheap), in the sense that it does not break apart in the hands and appears to be sturdy. But I won't allow him more than three or six months of CAREFUL use — ear pads and such will wear out much sooner than the plastic, and the harness will go much before the latter. - lightweight and uncomplicated, but cozy (does not rub your ears, etc.) The hold on my head is so good that I didn't even had to adjust it. In the first seven days, mental fatigue sets in after eight or more hours of work. After then, it's just plastic normalcy. - You can make a tweak, but it'll give you the willies if you do - The first two weeks are likely to be the most difficult, since the structure is being driven apart and the area of elongation is becoming thinner, both of which could lead to a break (when a removable one can be easily changed in case of any troubles) More potential for disaster when connecting two separate sets of cables to each ear. In and of itself, the wire is long and slender. In my opinion, both are bad choices because they confuse you and force you to take a break. No annoying noises from the outside, but I can easily pick up on conversations within (someone may not). Nonetheless, it's still pretty audible (albeit not as much as with open headphones). Excellent job!

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