Audio-Technica ATH-M20x vs Philips Fidelio X2HR

So all in all, at the end of the day, are these headphones worth buying? Well, for $50, I would say yes. I've bought many of these headphones for on-s...

Philips Fidelio X2HR. These are really fantastic for the price, and if you want open back, this is the way to go, especially for someone like you who doesn’t care about the little nuances. These have a big soundstage, great low end, its not super emphasized, although it is above neutral, but for someone like you it will most likely sound balanced to your ears.

* **TaoTronics TT-BH042:** Budget bluetooth headset with crappy ANC. I did like these (comfortable) but ever after hearing the Sony WF-1000XM3, this sounds like absolute rubbish.

I can wear them in a slightly alternate way where the band is more on the back of my head which lets me wear them for much longer but I almost returned them due to the comfort issue. Overall, I’d honestly recommend the 50mm version because it looks like it would have better comfort, but if you think this one would fit well for you it’s a good headset upgrade.

The best headset for streaming at the budget level is the Audio-Technica ATH-M20x. These over-ear headphones have a very accurate mid-range, which ensures the accurate reproduction of vocals. They also have a decently comfortable fit that doesn't apply too much pressure on your head.

The much wider soundstage felt more natural, whereas the 58x sounded like the vocals were in your head. These headphones also made the 58x sound a little veiled or slightly muffled. The only kind of music I preferred the 58x to is when listening to songs where I want the vocalist to be the focal point and the instrumentation to fall back in the background. The 58x was more intimate but less 3D

The best budget-friendly headphones for DJs that we've tested are the Audio-Technica ATH-M20x. These wired over-ear headphones have a decently comfortable fit and don't clamp onto your head too tightly. They have a simple all-black design and are fairly sturdy and breathable.

I actually consider this headphone to be a little bit more comfortable off the bat just for my head shape and size, but not everybody likes the comfor...

It is something I feel is an important consideration, particularly when you have to wear them for extended periods of time. I have a pair of noise-cancelling Bose headphones for travel, and after an hour, it feels like I've be in a vacuum with a vice on my head. That's not the case with the M20s. I sometimes wear them for hours (while writing in the studio) without even realizing I am still wearing them

Amazon is really trying to push me to review these for their noise cancellation. Seeing as how they have no NC, I'll get that out of the way first. If you're looking for convenient, small, Bluetooth, bass-heavy headphones, these are not for you. Go check out the Sony WH-1000XM4's, those will blow these out of the water for those features

I can wear them all day and neither my head, where they rest, or specially my ears, will hurt. These are a wonderful pair of headphones on this regard.

I watched a number of reviews on these headphones, including some from some really serious audio files, and they give it good marks. Now, I'm cheating...

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I was about to send them back because I already have Sennheiser HD 560 S headphones, which are wired and with which I am very happy. The only reason I bought these was because they were the only open back Bluetooth (sort of) headphones I could find below a whole lot of dollars. Since I can get a dongle to make them wireless, AND because, as much as it PAINS me to say, I actually like these better, I decided to keep them. They are almost as comfortable as the Sennheisers and a little louder so no amp is necessary for me