Headphones have blown up. I remembe a discussion here about sensible headphones for playback/editing (as opposed to monitoring whilst recording) but I can't find it.
Some Senheissers at around £100-£150 ring a bell.
Anyone care to suggest?
TIA
Headphones have blown up. I remembe a discussion here about sensible headphones for playback/editing (as opposed to monitoring whilst recording) but I can't find it.
Some Senheissers at around £100-£150 ring a bell.
Anyone care to suggest?
TIA
Tim
I use Beyer DT100s - I think they were around £120. Love em![]()
My opinions are just that . . . Mine. It's not personal, but is based on my emotional and professional reaction to requested critique. If you choose to ignore constructive comments, I'll just assume you're a vanity poster and not posting to improve your filming and editing skills.
Ex A.P.V Videomaker of the year - Ex M.M. IOVCome join my EXclusive club
I seem to remember recommending the Beyer DT931s which you then pointed out are no longer made.So that's as good as my suggestion goes.
Last edited by Midnight Blue; 07-28-2012 at 09:14 AM.
Here you go tim .... http://www.videoforums.co.uk/sound-r...monnitors.html
Recently I tried a pair of Bose quiet comfort 15 noise cancelling headphones. These would be superb for outdoor sound monitoring but the price is a little "restrictive" shall we say.
Ah-hah. Both those Senheissers are still made (HD595/555)
On out shoot on Thursday we were monitoring on Bose noise cancelling headphones. Whether they were the same model as these or not I don't know, they certainly looked similar. Whilst recording (ie when the monitored sound is very similar to the external sound) I thought I could detect a "pumping". Fortunately this wasn't evident on playback. I wonder whether this might have been to do with a phasing effect caused by the slight delay between the "live" sond and the monitored sound casuing the noise cancellation to have a strange side effect.
Any other suggestions for cans before I order HD 555s?
Tim
My favourites for recording are Sennheiser HD 25-1 headphones. They fit snugly and block out a lot of ambient sound.
But on the computer I have Beyerdynamic DT250s, I bought them rather than the DT100s purely because they are more comfortable for me (with lovely velvet bits).
Personally I would never use noise-cancelling headphones to monitor recording or mixing.
Too late, Rob. But that's probably to my advantage cost-wise. In the event I took the cheapskate approach and got the 555s. I suspect i wouldn't notice any difference between those and superior open-back cans.
For monitoring recording, I'm currently just using ear-buds. they cut out "enough". Agree about the moise cancelling headphones - they don't seem ideal for monitoring.
Tim
Seems like a good choice. Comfy earpads and good reviews (and you can use them to listen to music too!)
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