|
Um....guys, um, just so you all know, the V6's work well for, uh, anything. Shady was just using those examples cause he, like, must have thought you liked that, or something.
I dunno, he's wierd, but he knows what he speaks of, and he has a big heart.
Hypersonic, how would the V700DJ's be more suited for trance and electronic music? They are okay for Live, DJ mixing, but that's about it--and are only worth it for that if you get them for under $60. Listening to trance for enjoyment? Forget it. Mixing or creating or doing any "studio" work? Never. The V6's go way, way, lower, and, while they don't have so much bloated midbass as the V700DJ's, it *is* there, and you *can* hear and feel it--if any headphone was a high quality ear subwoofer, these are it. Also, the MDR-V6's are *really* comfy. A lot lighter than the V700DJ's, they fit more people's (rather than just some people's, as with the V700's) heads awesome, and you can mod them to have soooooo freaking comfy, "around the ear" earpads...
After this mod, especially, they slaughter the V700DJ's in comfort...
Actually, Exxtreme, soundwise, they are eons apart... They sound nothing alike. The V700DJ lacks deep bass and high treble (ie, they have sucky ACTUAL [not as-written/lied about by sony] frequency response, whereas the V6's go all the way down, and all the way up. Where the V700DJ's have boomy midbass, the v6's have accurate one...and when compared to the accurate, but still very present, up front, and physically impacting midbass of the v6's, the V700DJ's have no lead as far as beat matching go; far from, the V700DJ's artificial boom actually spreads the bass out over time, so you hear bass when it isn't there on the recording, something the V6 does NOT do. Also, where the MDR-V700DJ has depressed, mostly nonexistant midrange (ie, where music mostly is) and highs that roll off very quickly, the V6 has accurate, detailed mids and slightly bright (but only very slightly bright--not harsh but "detailed" highs) that go all the way up, allowing you to hear all the details of what you are listening to. Plus, the MDR-V6's, of course, go way, way, way, WAY lower than the MDR-V700DJ's...
The Koss KSC-35 tromps the MDR-V700DJ's IN SOUND QUALITY as well, with sparkly treble, great mids, and a warm, very deep, bass, which make music sound a lot better compared to the MDR-V700DJ's uber-boom, no deep bass, and rolled off highs. However, the Koss KSC-35's are not DJ headphones...they just sound better than the MDR-V700DJ's at $30... You *really* have to track these down and give them a listen!!
Also, if you want to LISTEN TO TRANCE with headphones that you dont want to use for mixing, you have sooooo many more options for the price of the MDR-V700DJ's! Not just the V6 ($62), which sound better, but also the Denon AHD-950 ($130, the Grado SR-80 (HELL YEA! $80!), the Grado SR-125 (even better!), and, if you have some money, you can get some of the BEST listening-to-trance-but-not-for-dj's headphones out there, like the (closed, big, hard to drive, $180) Beyerdynamic DT770 Pro's (these suckers ROCK!, or the (grado's are all open, medium sized, easy to drive), or the Grado SR-225 ($195), or the Grado SR-325 ($295), or the Sony MDR-CD3000 ($380)...
By the way, if you do not believe me about the Sony MDR-V6, the Koss KSC-35's, the Beyerdynamic DT250-80, the Sennheiser HD25's, or any of the other *non-sucky* headphones I mentioned, just search for the relevant product number at www.headwize.com or www.head-fi.org, or if you want to see stuff ripping the V700DJ's apart, you can also check that out too.
Last edited by Gluegun on Jan-18-2002 at 23:05
|