-
Introduction
-
01.Tour & Design
-
02.Sound Quality
-
03.Isolation
-
04.Comfort
-
05.Usability
-
06.Beyerdynamic DT 990 Comparison
-
07.Sennheiser HD 650 Comparison
-
08.Audio-Technica ATH-ESW9 Comparison
-
09.Denon AH-NC732 Comparison
-
10.Conclusion
-
11.Snippets
-
12.Ratings & Specs
-
13.Comments
Beyerdynamic DT 770
Previous: Page 4
ComfortNext: Page 6
Beyerdynamic DT 990 ComparisonUsability
Long cord. Not easy to maintain.
Cable Connectivity (12.97)
The DT 770s’ cord is 10 feet, 3.375 inches long. This is a good length for a set of at-home cans. You should be able to relax on your easy chair and connect to the system across the room just fine. The DT 770s also come with a 1/4-inch adapter.
Portability (0.29)
The DT 770s aren’t very portable. If you’re looking for a set of travel headphones, there are far more feasible options out there. The cord is really long; having eight or so feet of cord balled up in your pocket is cumbersome. Further, the headphones themselves, as full-sized over-ears, aren’t particularly easy to cart around.
If you’re going for portability, in-ears are the obvious choice, but short of that, look for a set of headphones with a more manageable cord length.

Maintenance (2.50)
The DT 770s aren’t that easy to maintain. The cord isn’t detachable like on the Sennheiser HD 650s, and you can’t get much further than removing the pads in terms of disassembly. You can remove the pads, however, so if they get overly smooshed or torn, you can purchase replacements.

Other Features (5.00)
Battery
Thankfully for everyone involved, the DT 770s don’t require a battery in order to operate as normal. We award points for this because batteries are annoying.
Shop for the Beyerdynamic DT 770
Latest News
& Reviews
-
03-Feb-2012
SMS Audio SYNC by 50 Over-ear Headphone Review
The SYNC by 50s aren’t inherently bad, they’re just terrible for $500. Read More...
-
01-Feb-2012
Denon AH-D5000 Over-ear Headphone Review
The Denon AH-D5000s are a great, if pricy, pickup. Read More...
Top Rated Headphones
-
TypeOver-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo
-

$1,400.002Sennheiser HD 800
We finally got in the Sennheiser HD 800s. So what's our verdict? They're amazing. Read full 13-part review
$1,400.00TypeOver-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo -

$72.273Sennheiser CX 680i
The Sennheiser CX 680i in-ear headphones are a decent set of lower-mid-range headphones with a remote & mic. They don't have the best quality and they're not quite as rugged as we would've expected from a set of in-ears aimed at the gym crew, but they're a great value at $100. Read full 13-part review
$72.27TypeIn-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo -

$395.004Sennheiser IE 8i
With eight different sets of sleeves and optional ear-loops, it's not hard to see that Sennheiser really tries to make the listening experience a comfortable one. . Read full 13-part review
$395.00TypeIn-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo -

$79.005Etymotic Research mc5
The Etymotic Research mc5 headphones are an entry level set of in-ears. At $80, the mc5s offer a disproportionately high audio quality for their price. Read full 13-part review
$79.00TypeIn-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo
Features
-
Noise-Induced Hearing Loss and You
Our guide to enjoying headphones while preventing Noise-Induced Hearing Loss. A must-read for Headphone consumers. Read More...

(add your own)