If I can get used to the suction, then everything else about the headphones, in general, seems to work just great. It seems as though all of the components are of very high quality. Hold your horses! Take, for instance, a Sennheiser HD518 that has been put through its paces for eight years yet remains in pristine condition. The benefits of it include: 1) It has a nice tone. Everyone has an own sense of hearing, and although I am a Sennheiser devotee, I thought it was really good. 2) There are an abundance of basses, to the point that they are redundant. 3) They are rather comfortable to sit in (the shape as a whole), and after using Sennheiser HD518 there is no discomfort in the seat, despite the fact that I sat in them every day for eight years. 4) Although it seems like a highly interesting mode, 3D mode is not interesting at all; even high resolution mode is not appealing. Cons: 1) The vacuum that forms in the right ear is the most significant drawback; the right part of the head is quite literally sucked into the ear. And (when there is silence), one may hear the reverberation of the correct cup. despite the fact that there are compensatory holes on the right side. And on the left, a panel containing several buttons and controls. Very strange. When the sound is played, the effect will be diminished, but it will not be eliminated entirely. Is it possible that this is a wedding? 2) Sweat. To be more specific, they will perspire throughout the hot months. To put it mildly, the weather at home during the winter is not particularly warm, and you can already feel the cold. 3) The microphone operates in an odd manner; at first glance, it appears to be functioning normally; nevertheless, this is not the case. So I didn't understand. 4) When there is no sound (such as during a quiet scene or a break between tracks), there is background noise that is rather quiet. Does not cause irritation. They write that effectively whereas some have continuous background noise, my appears to have none. Because not all recordings include a background, I believe that the headphones themselves do not stand out an excessive amount in the recording. 5) More specifically, the sound that can be heard in the game Overwatch is peculiar and resembles the sound of flat Chinese speakers, yet there is bass. I haven't seen this in any of the previous games. 6) There are barely 1.5 meters of complete cables. HOW CAN THE HEADPHONES BE CONNECTED TO THE COMPUTER VIA USB IF THE COMPUTER IS LOCATED A COUPLE OF METERS AWAY? The maker has clearly displayed some level of ineptitude with this design decision. I had to buy a USB hub. In addition, I purchased a USB Type-C cable that was three meters long; however, the headphones were not compatible with it. There is no information to be found anywhere on the internet regarding the longest USB cord that will still function properly. I'm used to dealing with very long cords. The headphones do, in fact, come with a cordless option. On the other hand, in general, they are marketed more as "gaming headsets for music lovers." Because of this, I believe that USB is the most important sort of connection. In addition, I have not yet seen any Bluetooth 4.2 adapters installed on a personal computer (although I could be mistaken about this). 7) Price. To tell you the truth, their 35,000 yen is not well spent on them. Priced at less than twenty thousand dollars would be ideal. Although the euro-dollar exchange rate is relevant to this discussion, it is not the only one. 8) During the course of the warranty, three different items were replaced. I took a Shure SRH1540 as I was tired. No more listening through fancy headphones; this one's a timeless classic.