Grado SR80x

So those are my thoughts on the SR-80X if you have any other questions that I didn't answer in this video please feel free to leave a comment and don'...

Detail overall is identical as far as I can perceive, I do not have the greatest A/B testing setup it takes 40 seconds about for me to pause music, pull the jacks from one headphone and swap to the other. But I can still hear things that I cannot with the Grado's and my previous headphones such as 600's and 598's.

Sarah Tew/CNETConclusionWe've long been fans of Grado headphones and are really impressed by the quality of sound you get from this new $100 model. If you don't need the isolation of a closed-back design or a built-in microphone for cell phone calls, it's a great headphone for the money.

I looked at online shops in my country and saw a fresh pair of SR80X, but I looked at my facebook marketplace in case someone is selling a hardly used pair, then I came aross these pair of Grados, I was attracted to the grille replacement and the detatchable cable mod so I said why not and bought them. Overall, mind blowing experience, the music coming out of these are phenomenal.

The bass is more noticeable than what I remember from the SR80e and more thumpy than the HE-5XX I've been using. Unfortunately for me the upper register is very harsh, more harsh even than my DT-990s that I always have to re-adjust to. They're very easy to drive using pretty much any device from wha...

The lightweight nature of the headphone makes it the most comfortable in my collection for long use, not to mention very low power requirements (sound great on generic dongle dac). So its the standard SR80X experience with a much heftier price tag, but in mu opinion worth it.

GRADO SR80x Prestige Series Wired Open Back Stereo Headphones I bought these about 6 months ago. The first pair I had to return because the right side was way brighter than the left. After major contortions doing the return and replace, the second pair sounded great. They've been treated very well, ...

Musical and fun are kind of what they're known for. While it's evident you aren't averse to spending money on headphones, you could get the new SR80X for a hundred bucks, which isn't much of a gamble to see if you like the Grado sound. And if you do, Grado has a headphone for you no matter what your budget, realistically. And they're made in Brooklyn, which is a bonus.

These sound amazing. I loved the sound... For the price, I thought they looked cheaply made, but could have gotten over that for the way their wa.yet detailed. What I could not get past was the horribly stiff cord, and it does not come off to be replaced with something more flexible. Of you were to ...

Now coming from a JBL Bluetooth Headphone, to SHP9500, Grado SR80x, now the HE400se, and considering how the last 3 headphones can be compared to higher priced ones according to known reviewers, all I can opine is that the biggest difference between headphones are technical performance. If you want a more resolving sound, or more clarity, or a wider soundstage, or want to go deep into the sub bass, or you want more dynamic, go higher in the price range. But no matter how high you go, I think, your song would just sound the same. There may be nuances from all the differences in technical performance, but your song would remain your song.