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That driver is effectively the same as used on the open-backed, and rather excellent, HD800Ses.We prefer either of the balanced connections over the standard 6.3mm alternative using the in-house headphone amp/DAC. All rights reserved. The HD 800 S has a natural sounding frequency response. The mid-bass and upper-mids are promoted, with a textural gap between.A curved plate of Gorilla Glass sits over it. £900 more than the HD 800 and £600 more than the HD 800 S, and yet with a more “mainstream” sound signature than either, there are issues with some of the tuning choices Sennheiser has made.They “outdo” almost every open pair in this respect, in part because the now-popular planar magnetic style of driver doesn’t tend to max out on soundstage size and scope. However, if you have the money to spend, on a suitable amp as well as the pair itself, the large soundstage and decent comfort is a great combo for movies and music use.If we consider the HD 820 Sennheiser’s attempt to make a more practical version of the HD 800/HD 800 S, it has to be considered largely a success.The Sennheiser HD 820 distribute their 360g weight (minus cables) pretty well, in part because the large pads have a mid-firm grip on your head and therefore take on a good part of the job of keeping them in place.This skews the delivery of the mids as a whole. Note that there’s no 3.5mm cable for phone use. We prefer either of the balanced connections over the standard 6.3mm alternative using the in-house headphone amp/DAC. The third lead has a conventional 6.3mm jack.Over the years, manufacturers have tried different techniques to absorb the rearward sound, from heavy internal damping inside the ear cups to using exotic enclosure materials to manage the unwanted mechanical energy.Further up the frequency range, we’re treated to crisp and articulate vocals brimming with expression, and highs that balance bite and refinement well. You will receive a verification email shortly.We also have a go with Sennheiser's HDV 820 headphone amp/DAC, which is the natural partner to these headphones - and also gives us a chance to play with both of the balanced connection options.There was a problem. Granted, some do find the HD 800 fatiguing.The pads have changed a little too. Conversely, the HD 820 demonstrates more contrast in the soundstage. The balanced feed gives the HD 820s a bolder, more crisply defined presentation.These headphones deliver music with a physicality most alternatives barely hint at, and this makes them all the more enjoyable. There’s still some closed character to the outer reaches of the sound, with less airiness than the best open models. The materials used, from the plastics on the earcup to the metal on the headband and microfiber earpad, feel durable.That’s not to say the HD 820s will make everything sound great.Once given a little time to warm up, you’re greeted with a smooth, full-bodied tonal balance that trades the last ounce of transparency and sonic agility for the kind of sound that’s easy to listen to for hours on end despite the quality of the recording.If you must have closed-back headphones and can stretch to the HD 820s,s you won’t be disappointed. Sennheiser HD 820 review: a top class pair of closed back headphones, but some of the tuning decisions behind them seem a little odd But Sennheiser’s driver design pulled it off.
That driver is effectively the same as used on the open-backed, and rather excellent, HD800Ses.We prefer either of the balanced connections over the standard 6.3mm alternative using the in-house headphone amp/DAC. All rights reserved. The HD 800 S has a natural sounding frequency response. The mid-bass and upper-mids are promoted, with a textural gap between.A curved plate of Gorilla Glass sits over it. £900 more than the HD 800 and £600 more than the HD 800 S, and yet with a more “mainstream” sound signature than either, there are issues with some of the tuning choices Sennheiser has made.They “outdo” almost every open pair in this respect, in part because the now-popular planar magnetic style of driver doesn’t tend to max out on soundstage size and scope. However, if you have the money to spend, on a suitable amp as well as the pair itself, the large soundstage and decent comfort is a great combo for movies and music use.If we consider the HD 820 Sennheiser’s attempt to make a more practical version of the HD 800/HD 800 S, it has to be considered largely a success.The Sennheiser HD 820 distribute their 360g weight (minus cables) pretty well, in part because the large pads have a mid-firm grip on your head and therefore take on a good part of the job of keeping them in place.This skews the delivery of the mids as a whole. Note that there’s no 3.5mm cable for phone use. We prefer either of the balanced connections over the standard 6.3mm alternative using the in-house headphone amp/DAC. The third lead has a conventional 6.3mm jack.Over the years, manufacturers have tried different techniques to absorb the rearward sound, from heavy internal damping inside the ear cups to using exotic enclosure materials to manage the unwanted mechanical energy.Further up the frequency range, we’re treated to crisp and articulate vocals brimming with expression, and highs that balance bite and refinement well. You will receive a verification email shortly.We also have a go with Sennheiser's HDV 820 headphone amp/DAC, which is the natural partner to these headphones - and also gives us a chance to play with both of the balanced connection options.There was a problem. Granted, some do find the HD 800 fatiguing.The pads have changed a little too. Conversely, the HD 820 demonstrates more contrast in the soundstage. The balanced feed gives the HD 820s a bolder, more crisply defined presentation.These headphones deliver music with a physicality most alternatives barely hint at, and this makes them all the more enjoyable. There’s still some closed character to the outer reaches of the sound, with less airiness than the best open models. The materials used, from the plastics on the earcup to the metal on the headband and microfiber earpad, feel durable.That’s not to say the HD 820s will make everything sound great.Once given a little time to warm up, you’re greeted with a smooth, full-bodied tonal balance that trades the last ounce of transparency and sonic agility for the kind of sound that’s easy to listen to for hours on end despite the quality of the recording.If you must have closed-back headphones and can stretch to the HD 820s,s you won’t be disappointed. Sennheiser HD 820 review: a top class pair of closed back headphones, but some of the tuning decisions behind them seem a little odd But Sennheiser’s driver design pulled it off.