Now, my only gripe is the cable

I'm using iTunes on OSX, with the OS setup to output 192KHz/24-bit signal to the modi2 through a fairly cheap USB cable.

My only other con is that they use a coiled cable, now I don't hate coiled cables, but I do find they're often way too tight and not forgiving enough to be useful.

Poor headphone, 8 months broke the cable

They had some thump, good sound-field, light to wear and the cable was replaceable.

If I had to complain about anything...the cable isn't replaceable

I also plan to shorten the cable into a short stub (like the Superlux 668) at some point; for now i'm living with that fat coiled cord

Unfortunately, after about two years of light use, the cable failed at the strain relief where it attaches to the headphone.

In conclusion, I gave this a rating of 5 stars but it really should be more like 4.5, the sound is amazing and they are very comfortable, but the plastic pieces and the huge, non-detachable cable (without tearing open the headphones) are a little disappointing

Comfortable, good finishing and cable

other than the non-detachable cable i have no gripes

I'm fairly certain that my next set of headphones will have a detachable cable.

The coiled cable can get annoying, but i just cut mine and soldered a 3.5mm female connector to it (it's like they have a detacheable cable, which i think they should have come with anyways)

My only qualm is that I got the pro version with the coiled cable and the coils make the cable a bit heavier than I would like

Very neutral sound, accurate, with great build quality, and now with a detachable cable, so I am about to purchase a pair for only $99, £10 less than getting the DT770 repaired

The replaceable cable really sold it, and thankfully it was because after 2 years, one of the cables broke.

If Beyerdynamic is listening, a modification in the design to this model that allows for detachable cables of differing types, would make this product perfect.

To sum it up:Pros - Never become uncomfortable; quite sound resistant; adapter for 1/4" or 1/8" jack (perfect connection, too); incredible sound quality; great for mixing (even more so if you like a little more bass than most); long cable makes gives you some freedom of movement; durableCons - Could be considered quiet by some; Some what bulky, in that you have to take their size into consideration when packing a bag, or something similar; long cable, although useful at times, can become a

It's not a completely bad aspect, since lengthy cables will allow the headphone to be plugged easily into a desktop PC or a TV set

Good music/TV experience+ Robust construction+ Cord/Cable (does not pull on the

The only gripe is that the cable isn't detachable and the design isn't as portable as it could be.

I use a right-angle 3.5mm female to 3.5mm male adapter at the headphone jack to protect the cable and jack from developing a short from the weight of the cable

I wish they had a detachable cable and wish I could afford the open 1990 cans...

They are also great for checking mixes in the low end, as well as during the mastering process, for picking up problems in the low end and mid-low end, as well as the high end, where overly harsh highs will be brought out by these phones

I was worried because the material seemed to squeak a

Another thing about these, and any other headphones, is that the sound will improve as the cans break in

When I first plugged these headphones in I wasn`t that impressed as I bought them primarily for the enhanced bass, my previous cans the Sony Mdr-1r were lacking in this

Use these for recording/tracking as well as with my V-Drums.

I HATE Sennheisers as they have no emotion and a very sterile sound.

Honestly, have to say the treble is just as good on these as on the HD800s