gluegun was saying how you should change their ear pads but im not sure to which ones... just pm him.

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Do you by any chance mean the MDR-7506? I've heard of the MDR-7509, but not 7505. I'm probably just dumb.

no i mean the 7505

http://www.proaudiosuperstore.com/product1461.html

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Ugh, the MDR-7505 looks like an MDR-V500DJ, but with *slightly* different drivers. I've heard that 'phone briefly, and I didn't like it much. It suffers from the same muddy, overboosted, soundstage-squashing midrange (especially lower midrange) and the lack of true low-end extension as the rest of the MDR-VCRAPDJ line. In other words, the ENTIRE VCRAPDJ series places the entire midrange (especially lower-midrange) so far forward that whatever bass and treble coming out of those 'phones end up sounding dull and lifeless.

And speaking of comfort, none of the comfortable headphones that I've come across are at all suitable for DJing - and all headphones that are suitable for DJing can get uncomfortable after a while. There's no getting around that. And most of the great-sounding headphones require a dedicated amp in order to sound much better than lesser-sounding headphones. You may want to get three pairs of headphones - a pair of DJ-specific headphones for just DJing, and a great-sounding audiophile set of 'phones for strictly music listening, and a third, cheap pair of 'phones just for gaming.

Last edited by ShadySlim on Apr-27-2003 at 19:18

quote:

Originally posted by ShadySlim Ugh, the MDR-7505 looks like an MDR-V500DJ, but with *slightly* different drivers. I've heard that 'phone briefly, and I didn't like it much. It suffers from the same muddy, overboosted, soundstage-squashing midrange (especially lower midrange) and the lack of true low-end extension as the rest of the MDR-VCRAPDJ line. In other words, the ENTIRE VCRAPDJ series places the entire midrange (especially lower-midrange) so far forward that whatever bass and treble coming out of those 'phones end up sounding dull and lifeless. And speaking of comfort, none of the comfortable headphones that I've come across are at all suitable for DJing - and all headphones that are suitable for DJing can get uncomfortable after a while. There's no getting around that. And most of the great-sounding headphones require a dedicated amp in order to sound much better than lesser-sounding headphones. You may want to get three pairs of headphones - a pair of DJ-specific headphones for just DJing, and a great-sounding audiophile set of 'phones for strictly music listening, and a third, cheap pair of 'phones just for gaming.

recommend me some?

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