We found the standard cable to be a little short for some studio applications, such as drumming, so it’s worth noting that the Plus version includes an additional 3m, coiled cable.Īside from the one swivelling ear cup, the standard model is a non-folding design, but is compact enough for this not to be too much of a worry, while the Light model has ear cups which can fold flat against your chest when worn around the neck. On the standard version we tested, the slender, twin-core 1.5m cable feeds the right earcup and terminates in a gold-plated, right-angled 3.5mm stereo minijack connector which takes a bundled 6.3mm screw-on adapter. Market-leading studio headphones delivering great sound, sumptuous comfort and a well-balanced response.Ĭomfortable, premium-feel open-backed cans with a natural sound, super-wide stereo image and replaceable components. Studio owners and location recordists, meanwhile, have grown to love them for their rugged, modular design, (all parts including earpads, cable, clamp and headband padding are replaceable), lightness and all-round chuckability. This anniversary edition is the pair that we were sent for review – order a pair at the time of writing though, and you’re more likely to receive the standard, identical-sounding all-black model that’s been a regular sight in DJ booths across the globe ever since the first examples, er, ‘liberated’ from Concorde ended up in the clubs.ĭJ’s appreciate the HD 25’s ability to perform in noisy environments, delivering above-average, jet-engine-noise-beating sound exclusion, plus great quality sound while handling high SPL’s, coupled with a swivelling ear cup design that allows you to flip off the left can easily while in the booth. 2020 marks Sennheiser’s 75th year in the business, so by way of celebration, in June the company released 25,000 limited-edition anniversary pairs of their famous HD 25 DJ headphones, resplendent with bright yellow earpads.
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