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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

The Sony MDR-MV1 is comfortable, balanced, and full of detail to get the most into and out of your tracks new and old. Sign Up For Goods 🛍️ Product news, reviews, and must-have deals.

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 ...

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, ...