Closed, dynamic, supra-aural headphones
High efficiency drivers
Wind-up belt clip for excess cable
10 foot Y style cable
Replaceable leatherette ear pads
Technical Details Frequency Response 18-18,000 Hz Transducer Principle Dynamic,Closed THD
< 0.5% Max. SPL 115 dB(1 kHz, 1V)
Ear Cupling Supra-Aural Replacement Parts
Leatherette Ear Pads
Nominal Impedance 32 Weight (without cable) 130g Connection Cable
3 m, OFC copper cable
General Description The HD 202 closed, dynamic hi-fi stereo headphones are the ideal partner for DJs and powerful modern music, providing good insulation against ambient noise and a vivid, crisp bass response. The rugged lightweight headphones have a secure fit and can be used for both mobile sources and home (mini) hi-fi systems. When out and about, a convenient cord take-up lets you adjust the headphone cable to the required length. Please note that models HD202 and HD202 MK11 are the same headphones and only the packaging differs. Features Closed, supra-aural, dynamic hi-fi stereo headphones For DJs, ideal for both mobile sources and home mini hi-fi systems Good attenuation of ambient noise
Earcups can be removed from the headband
Specially designed damping perforation ensures powerful bass response
Lightweight diaphragm material with “turbine” embossing for
extremely low bass
Powerful neodymium magnets and lightweight diaphragms for high
sound levels
Powerful bass and increased signal levels for modern
rhythm-driven music Clips to the belt: cord take-up for adjusting the cable length when listening on the move
Rugged outdoor design with durable and flexible headband
3 m highly conductive OFC copper cable
Extremely comfortable to wear due to ultra-lightweight design, even for
extended listening
Replaceable leatherette ear pads
2-year warranty
IE6 Dynamic In-Ear Headphones
MX580 In-Ear Stereo Headphones with Integrated Vol Control
HD 218 Closed Back Headphones iPhone/iPod/mP3 Compatible
HD 201
HD 202
HD 438
HD 555
HD 595
THD
< 0.7%
<0.5%
<0.1% (1 kHz/100dB)
<0.2%
<0.1%
Transducer Priciple
Dynamic
Dynamic, Closed
Dynamic, Closed
Open, Dynamic
Open, Dynamic
Weight
165g
130g
394g
260g
270g
Wireless
No
No
No
No
No
Sound Pressure Level
108 dB (1 kHz, 1 V)
115 dB
112 dB (1 kHz/1 V)
112dB
112 dB
Warranty
2 yrs
2 yrs
2 yrs
2 yrs
2 yrs
This review is from: Sennheiser HD 202 Dynamic Headphones
I do not like small earphones that go into the ear. After a very short time I find them very uncomfortable. I also hate anything pressing on my head.I was looking for a set of over the ear phones which were light weight, comfortable, had excellent sound fidelity, a longish cord so I can be comfortably away from my stereo, and effectively blocked outside sounds. My primary motivation for buying these phones was so that I could listen to opera and really hear the phrases. I wanted all this for under $30.00These head phones delivered. As soon as they arrived, I tested them on a variety of music types at a variety of volumes. The phones are very comfortable and except for a bit of warming of my ears, which was rather pleasant, I barely noticed them. The cushion on the crosspiece is thick enough so that you don't really feel it.Sound fidelity is excellent. I was actually able to hear parts of music and instruments that I had never noticed before. This was especially true with classical, opera and jazz. The balance between bass and treble was very good, although if you really like loud thumping base, you may be a bit dissappointed. I was not able to get the volume up loud enough to notice any distortion before it was too much for me, so I can't really say that there will be no distortion if you like really loud music. If you are looking for headphones that are a good bargain for the money and have a limited budget, these are it....
This review is from: Sennheiser HD 202 Dynamic Headphones
I own a couple of pairs of headphones for different purposes, the Sennheiser HD202 is for listening to my iPod. I'm living in a city where mobile-zombies are addicted to incessant cell phone chatting in the public. The headphones' ability of providing isolation from outside annoyance is of utmost importance when I consider purchasing a pair of headphones for traveling use. The HD202, sealed in design, excels in that functionality. Most noises are decently blocked away from my listening pleasure. The HD202 is mid-sized, and I don't find portability a burden. The headphones are circum-aural, for my average-sized ears, which contributes a lot to the good isolation. The pleather ear-pads and cushion under the head-band are comfy, no complaints for extended wearing for me.
Sound-wise, I found the HD202 performing unexpectedly well for headphones in this price range. These cans could be driven by the iPod with ease. Judging by listening impressions, I found the HD202's frequency response even and flat, with a little emphasis on the bottom and a bit roll-off on the high end. Bass-heads might found its lows less then head-bombing, but it's just adequate for me, allowing mids and highs passing through to paint a balanced sound profile. Since the HD202 is a sealed-type design, notes above the mids are not as open and airy as its open counterparts. Details are of cuz not as good as the Sennheiser HD600, my reference phones, but it's totally acceptable for a pair of traveling cans. The Grado SR-60 has more details, but its highs are, surprisingly, harsher than the HD202, and it just fails to block any noise from outside which defeat the very intention of evading the roaring of the zombies.
My listening spectrum is broad, ranging from classical, operas, chansons francaises, jazz, old rock, psychedelic, indies, metal to trip hop. Although not perfect (what could be anyway?), the HD202 performs satisfactorily in every genre I have tried through it, and favors music with heavy beats, like Portishead and Morcheeba. It also sounds good with Doors, Cream, Deep Purple and Black Sabbath. It's best for dance, pop and rock. For classical fans, the HD202 could also bring smile on your face. It's not the smoothest phones in the world, but its shortcomings (a bit dry and inability to retrieve full details) are forgivable and it could let you forget hi-fi and dive into musical nirvana. Gieseking's Debussy piano readings from his 78r/m era are just magical, and the pluckings of the double-bass in Munch's "Symphonie Fantastique" (1954 version) are tangible and rich. The HD202 also "Rings", pun not intended, well with Wagner. The Bayreuth acoustics are understated, yet remains beautiful, through the HD202. I enjoy every bow across t...
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