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ShadySlim
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Flame-Proof Bunker (fawkin eh)
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DJ Cubano, the MDR-V700DJ is not a good choice for studio use. In fact, it is so mid-bass-heavy that studio engineers will almost certainly f**k up the EQ settings on the actual recording just so that the MDR-V700DJ's will sound "right" to their ears. As a result, recordings made using the MDR-V700DJ's will usually sound thin and lifeless on everything else.
The MDR-V600 isn't good for studio use, either. It is deep-bassless and treble-shy, so engineers will likely f**k up the EQ favoring the lower treble on the actual recording - which will make that recording sound harsh and shrill on everything else. And as I pointed out, the MDR-V600 is one of those 'phones that are good for nothing, since they are just glorified $20 el-cheapo closed crappophones that masquerade as "studio monitors" with a high price tag.
So, what's left for studio use? Sony MDR-7506 and Sennheiser HD 280Pro. Both of those headphones come close to the flat yet slightly analytical sound that's REALLY needed for the recordings to sound proper on most equipment. The catch? Relatively speaking, both of those true studio monitor headphones suck for DJing, because they don't have the sensitivity, the power-handling capacity or the emphasized mid-bass response that's needed in a loud club.
Last edited by ShadySlim on Dec-08-2002 at 19:02
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Dec-08-2002 18:41
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Gluegun
Headphone Addict
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Lexington, Kentucky
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A few questions... when you all say the V700DJ's or the V600's have "good" sound, what are you comparing them too? Because I know for a fact that some $25 (admittedly non-dj headphones) have unbelievably more accurate and better sound quality than either of those! The fact is, both headphones are made for a particular "type" of sound that any $20 headphone can reproduce. They aren't good sound quality -- they just go loud and don't *seem* to distort when you crank them... this is because of the design they use to get that "one-note-bass" at EVERY volume, you know, where the midbass overwhelms EVERY other part of the spectrum? If any of you are interested in an ACCURATE headphone, one that will speed up your beatmatching because the beats won't be distorted, and will let you EQ mixes for studio use in such a way as to SOUND GOOD on almost any speakers, check out the Sony MDR-V6, the Sony MDR-7506, and the Sennheiser HD280 Pro.
also,
| quote: | Originally posted by Hondaswaper
i like the Sony 600's because your whole ear fits inside the headphone cup (blocks out allmost all outside noises) |
That style of headphone is called a "circumaural" headphone. If you want a headphone to block out noise, look for a "sealed" or "closed" circumaural headphone. There are MANY MANY better (and higher-isolating) headphones of this style... many of which are less expensive AND better than the V600's...
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Nov-28-2003 21:45
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