I’ve heard many stories about folks using their MDR-7506 pair for 10 years or more. As with any headphones, it’s important to occasionally wipe down the earpads and headband of the MDR-7506 ...

Impressed as I was with the MDR-7506, it made sense to next pit one of my favorite $200 headphones, the Audio Technica ATH M50, against the MDR-7506. The M50's sound is richer and weightier in ...

Sony's MDR-7506 headphones have become a go-to option for recording studios and creators.The set of cans are only $100 and they offer crisp, clean sound so you know exactly what your audience is ...

Of course, the MDR-7506 and MDR-M1 aren’t Sony’s only entries in their MDR (Micro Dynamic Receiver) line of studio ‘phones. In 1993, Sony released the MDR-V600 for DJs who wanted a bit more bass and a ...

No earbuds here—these are closed, over-the-ear headphones designed for comfort and performance. The MDR-7506 feature 40 mm drivers with 10-20kHz frequency response. The cord is more than 9 feet long, ...

Sony has expanded its studio headphones lineup with an affordable MDR-M1 closed-back model, which muscles in between the MDR-7506 (also closed-back) and the open-back MDR-MV1 we recently awarded ...

Anyone who did location recording, DJ or studio work in the 80s and 90s (or even more recently) will be familiar with the Sony MDR-7506 headphones or their predecessor, the MDR-V6. Known for their ...

It was introduced way back in 1985, and while Sony has since released a string of "improved" and more expensive V6 inspired models -- the MDR-V600, MDR-7506, and MDR-7509HD -- the $109.99-list MDR ...

Much like the MDR-7506, these are lightweight headphones designed to remain comfortable during lengthy studio sessions, combining "studio sound quality with extreme comfort and reliability". Sony ...