Audio Technica ATH-M40x

And I think if you have a set of these, while they're not really, you know, while they're not super killer, they're not going to blow anybody out of t...

Now I mentioned this in my previous Sony MDR7506 review and the same applies here. If you are listening to poor quality audio due to the clarity and n...

The build quality on these things is also pretty nice, except for the fact you can't rotate the ear cups the other direction. And it has a detachable ...

And for £70, it's fair to say that the M40X is a pretty good deal. Now many people will probably tell you that you'd be better off buying the Creative...

The m40/x is the bass reduced, aka the neutral version of the m50x for cheaper too. Great headphones for under $100. Now, I have owned the m50 waay back, and I think if you enjoy bass, then go for it. After all, they are YOUR fuckin pair of headphones and ears, who are others to say shit?.

Finding a quality pair of closed headphones that I like has been a daunting task. I wanted portability and isolation, as well as comfort and good sound for $100 or under. The M40x does most of these things well. First Impressions, Stock Earpads: The first thing I noticed were how small and stiff the...

The biggest quality jump I´ve done before was when I bought AudioTechnica´s ATH M40x headphones, which I was stoked and shocked of how much I lost all those years listening to shitty quality music and movies. Just by getting studio headphones, everything changed. I even saw my dad almost cry when he heard a couple songs he liked in them, I was amazed.

I have a pair of the original Audio Technica Ath M30 headphones I bought more than 10 years ago from Amazon for $29. Well, recently I got a bug up my nose and decided it was time to replace them with the new M40x. Z gave a big thumbs up to them over at histube claiming they were everything the M50x'...

Overall I like them, but *to me* the M40X sound worse than my HD599. I don't really like the highs, they sound kinda noisy in a way compared to the HD599, I don't know how to explain it. Other than that tho, I think they sound fine and unlike the HD599, can even be used outside as they isolate well enough. Not amazingly, but certainly better than any open back.

I've had these headphones for five years and have never been that fond of the sound quality, even less fond of how the earpad areas collapse and swivel for DJs (must be a lot of DJs and wannabes in the world because all Audio-technicas seem to do the same). First off, I wasn't expecting a hi-fi head...