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Introduction
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01.Tour & Design
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02.Sound Quality
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03.Isolation
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04.Comfort
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05.Usability
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06.Sennheiser PXC 250-II Comparison
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07.Beyerdynamic DT 770 Comparison
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08.Sony Triqii Comparison
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09.Bose QuietComfort 15 Comparison
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10.Conclusion
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11.Snippets
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12.Ratings & Specs
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13.Comments
Panasonic RP-DH1200
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IntroductionNext: Page 2
Sound QualityTour & Design
The Technics RP-DH1200s are a set of closed-back over-ears from Panasonic. As far as a set of dynamic headphones go, the RP-DH1200s are decent. Their main problem is their price: The RP-DH1200s are a solid pair of entry-level over-ears, but they exist a bit out of their applicable price range. At $135, the RP-DH1200s finds itself competing against headphones with compelling features, like active cancellation, or lower-end reference headphones capable of a higher audio quality.
Product Overview
The Panasonic RP-HD1200s are a set of closed-back, over-ear headphones with a plastic design. They have soft, leather-printed padding on the band and ear cups.
Speakers
The ear cups themselves will fold up and into the band area, to make the headphones easier to transport.

Sides

Additional Features
The headphones’ cable is removable. Rather than screwing in, the plug has two tabs on it: you simply insert the plug and twist it to lock it in place.
In the Box
In the headphones’ box, you’ll find the headphones themselves, a 1/4-inch adapter, and a leather pouch for storage.
Durability (7.00)
The headphones seem to be pretty durable. They’re very plasticky, but it isn’t cheap plastic. While the headphones will probably show signs of wear and tear after a while, it’s unlikely they’ll break easily. The cord guards are robust and will keep the internal wires safe. Even if the cord was to somehow fray, you can simply detach and replace it. The only other durability concern is the folding ear cups. Although the feature is nice for storage, moving parts tend to break down faster than non-moving ones.
Aesthetics (6.00)
The Panasonic Technics RP-DH1200s aren’t a great-looking set of headphones, but they aren’t ugly either. They have some elements of design to them, and they’ll look better than some schlubby set of cheap on-ears. What they lack, however, are the signs of good craftsmanship, like an exposed metal band: they look really plasticky.
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