Reversible swivel earcups for DJ and remix single-sided monitoring, with auto-return swivel mechanism
Supra-aural design ensures excellent comfort and creates a controlled environment for better sound
Huge 50 mm drivers deliver an outstanding dynamic range, with deep bass down to 5 Hz
3,000 mW power handling for the most stringent professional applications and daily use at very high output levels
Detachable 10-foot, single-sided cord made of oxygen-free copper for high conductivity
Allows Users To Listen To House Sound With 1 Ear While Queuing Up The Next Track With The Other
Exceptionally Clear Sound For Professional and Hi-Fi Applications
Supra-Aural Design For Excellent Listening Comfort
Swivel Earcups For Dj and Remix Applications
The music is all yours with the MDR-V700DJ Studio Monitor Series DJ headphones. They sport reversible, swivel earcups for DJ and remix applications, complete with an auto-return mechanism. These headphones pack 50mm drivers for reference-quality sound, and sport a folding design for easy transport. Just plug them in and start spinning. Plug these in and start spinning.
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Reversible, swivel earcups for DJ and remix applications, complete with an auto-return mechanism.
1/4-inch adapter included; serrated area on the plug acts as a "hanger" when plugged into a rack of equipment.
Studio Quality The MDR-V700DJs incorporate high-end materials and advanced engineering to provide a clean, detailed sound for professional applications. Reversible Swivel Earcups For DJ and remix applications, these headphones enable single-sided monitoring. DJs can listen to house sound with one ear while they cue up the next track with the other. Also convenient for on-shoulder use. Auto Swivel Return This mechanism brings the earcups back to standard listening position, another handy touch from Sony. Power and Fidelity The MDR-V700DJs boast 3000 mW power handling, for the most brutal of professional applications. These cans will stand up to day-in, day-out use, at serious output levels. For maximum energy and minimum size Sony chose Neodymium magnets. These pack more magnetic energy per ounce than conventional Ferrite, Samarium Cobalt, or Aluminum magnets, and help produce ample sound output--107 dB/mW sensitivity. Last but not least, 50 mm diameter drive units dish out reference-grade sound, superior power handling without the distortion, and way deeper bass, extending all the way down to a ridiculous 5 Hz. Comfortable, Supra-Aural (On-Ear) Design The MDR-V700DJs rest lightly on the ear, and the driver is positioned the correct distance from the ear canal, for a controlled environment and better sound. A wide, molded headband evenly distributes the headphone's weight, for comfortable listening hours on end. Precious Metals Gold-plated plugs resist corrosion for high conductivity and low noise. Ditto on the oxygen-free copper cord, which also conducts electricity better than conventional copper. Convenient Design A folding design makes for easy storage and easy portability in a briefcase or equipment bag. As an added bonus, a serrated area on the plug acts as a "hanger," providing a spot to hang the phones when plugged into a rack of equipment.
MDR-V150 Specs Frequency Response: 5 Hz - 30 kHz Magnet Type: Neodymium Sensitivity: 107 dB/mW Impedance: 24 ohms Cable Length: 10 Feet Power Handling Capacity: 3000 mW Warranty: One Year What's in the Box MDR-V700DJ Headphones, 1/4-Inch Adapter, Carrying Pouch
This review is from: Sony MDR-V700DJ DJ-Style Monitor Series Headphones
The 700s are absolutely perfect for hardcore DJ use and in my opinion only second to Pioneer's HDJ-1000s. And please do note that this is not a trivial fact. Everything in them is designed to suit this purpose, and no other. The bass is such a prominent force in them because that's exactly what you need when cueing songs. I've tested them in indoor and outdoor parties and they are invincible. Beatmatching is a pleasure because you can identify the bassy elements of a song with immense accuracy and definition.I personally don't think they are for listening, say, with a portable device or at home with a Hi-Fi. They are way to bassy in their overall delivery of sound. But please don't get me wrong: they are not meant to be used to 5 hours of John Coltrane or Debussy, but they are beautiful to any bass oriented genre and the on-off-on-off environment of DJing. For home/portable use, I strongly recommend the Sony 7506s. They are lightweight, extremely comfortable and have a perfect balance of bass, mids and highs EQ-wise. Every situation has its best headphones. DJing: 700s - Audiophilia: 7506s...
This review is from: Sony MDR-V700DJ DJ-Style Monitor Series Headphones
You should know a couple things before you read this review. One, I'm not a DJ and most likely never will be. I'm just a 15-year-old kid who likes his hip-hop. I'm not sure what difference it makes, other than the single-sided-monitoring feature...after all, regular listeners like good sound, too...but I thought I'd add it, anyway. Also, I've never owned really high-quality headphones until now. Before, all I had was the $20 behing-the-neck kind. So I guess this review is mostly aimed at non-DJs who haven't had expensive headphones before.So the obvious question is, is it worth this much money? I got these as a Christmas gift, but I knew the price. I know sound quality is the type of thing where you pay a lot for a little, but for an extra $130 I expected there to be some pretty noticeable enhancements. There were. You get a more full sound with these than with cheaper kinds. It's clearer and richer. The way the earphones cover your entire ear makes it so you can hear all the details, so it sounds complete. These aren't amazing changes, but they are definite improvements. But the biggest change, of course, is the bass. You don't just hear the bass. You can feel it. It vibrates in your ear. If you take off the headphones and press the earcups together, you can feel them shake with the bass. It gives the music more of a vibe, a kick, an extra level of intensity, whatever you want to call it. I was afraid it would overpower the rest of the music, namely the vocals, but the treble instruments and vocals still come through clear. There's not much of a bad side. My ears hurt from being bent into the headphones sometimes, but that was true with my old ones, and it never bothered me that much, anyway. A slight adjustment fixes it, and you usually can't feel it except when you take the headphones on or off. The only really annoying thing so far is that in some songs the snare drums com...
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