Numark HF175 - DJ Headphones with Closed Back Over Ear Design, 40mm Drivers, Comfortable Ear Pads for Mixing and DJ Monitoring, 3m Cable Included , Black

This "Numark" HF 125 headphone is simple, sturdy, and feels comfortable.It keeps the same convenient level of pressure over your ears even after using it for some time, which lets you hear the full volume of the audio. I use it to play my Roland RD600 stage piano and the quality of the sound fairly compares with my much more expensive Panasonic studio monitor professional headphones.The cable that comes with it is more than 1/8" thick and feels strong and durable, ending in a 1/8" stereo plug. A 1/4" stereo adapter came already connected to it, and it amazingly rotates, letting you move to any position without forcing the cable or the female connection.Impossible to ask for more a this price level.Simply put, a great product and I am very happy with it.

Great product!

Great condition, work very well, very loud

If you are looking for the most posh, comfortable headphones ever, with the most outstanding sound, you may want to pass these up. But if you need a solid set of great sounding headphones, for doing studio work, or for some casual listening, I don't see how you can go wrong with these. They sound very crisp and clean, and reasonably rich, even when using no equalizer settings to assist them. But they do fall a bit short of having "upper end" headphone sound quality. But you don't expect to get that kind of sound with less than 25 dollar headphones. But the sound they do create, seems much better than I would have expected for the price I paid. And to me, they are larger than they appeared on the promotional photo, which is also good.But they are inexpensive headphones, and as such they do have some of the drawbacks usually found in cheaper headphones.Firstly, they wear a bit tight, and a bit hot. And no amount of adjusting I tried seemed to help. So you may want to try something else more comfortable, which probably means more expensive, for longer listening sessions. Also, I was surprised to find that they do knock out some of the outside ambient noise. But they aren't like some of the ones that cancel almost all of it out. And I wouldn't expect that from these either. But I was pleasantly surprised that there is a decent, or a measurable degree of noise cancelling with these.And I like the "L" plug in's much better. than the straight in type plugs. But in the defense of these headphones, the cord is heavy enough, and the transition seems well designed, so this should not be an issue for years to come.And another positive is, that the jack worked on my cellphone, right away, even with my case on it, which for me is rare, for any out of the box larger headphones. Usually I have to do some carving on the end of the rubber part of jack, to trim them down, so they jack will go through that smaller hole in my phone case, which is frustrating. But these plugged right into my phone, case and all, the first thing, with no modifications needed.And maybe these deserve 5 stars, for the money. But I reserve 5 stars for top notch products only. And since the comfort level is a factor on these, and I don't want to seem to be misleading peopel, so 4 stars it is.

Bien

Edit: (Updated after customer support was responsive)These headphones were everything they appeared to be. Cheap, with okay sound and decent comfort. They lived up to expectation for the most part, but didn't take much of a tug to break them. (To be fair, my kids are rough and maybe this wasn't the set for her.) Oh, and the part that broke was the arm holding the speakers (the thinnest part) on both sides.ProsComfortableDecent soundSupport is responsiveCons:Easy to breakOverall, they weren't surprising. I'd probably buy them again if I were getting them for myself and wanted something cheap. Just don't let the kids get a hold of them and they'll probably last some time. The speakers and pads were still in good condition.

I have used studio quality, very expensive BEyers and others in recording situations in the past. I just got a Yamaha electric piano, and I didn’t want to play too loud at night.I was about to spend a bit more money, but I’ve read so many bad reviews of the more expensive ones under $100 that I finally just settled on these $14 ones. The cord is not long it’s OK for what I am playing. I don’t think you could use it on a guitar amp without a curly extension or something. I am just sitting at a piano with it plugged in at my side. But, they are definitely low cost but the sound is fine. I think the trick is how long the connector wires on the ear pads will last.I would say as long as you’re not buying this for kids or if you don’t jerk it around a lot, it would be fine for many situations.If you’re planning on plugging it into an iPad or some similar device you will need to have a connector jack because this is the large size plug for an amplifier.(but I would not use this on a guitar amp. It’s not sturdy enough to be jumping around with a Guitar.).

Works as it should