die kopfhörer sind klasse! - solange keine amazon-übersetzung daraus kommt.Wenn doch:sofort abschalten ! ihr Gehör und ihr verstand werden sofort schaden nehmen!Was sind das für firmen, die sich solchen schund gefallen lassen ?

Comfort :These don't clamp much but the entire headphone's weight would be supported by the top of your head and the padding on the headband isn't that good so it literally pains at the top my head after few hoursSound : I used it with my dongle Dacs like Odyssey HD, Abigail connected to a USB 3.0 port on my PC as that's all I have for now and not sure how much more they scale with better power but these lack bass though whatever is there it is a tight bass. I am not a basshead either. Also Bass feels kinda one notish. Mids sound odd and not many details in the upper region either. Also timbre is not natural. Sounds slightly metallic. Overall sound is flat and unexciting. Also the soundstage feels odd again. There would be few sounds to the far left and right, nothing much in the middle and vocals are dead center and close to you

My introduction to planar headphones. Great feeling. Great looks. Works well with my Qudelix 5k.They don’t need an amp to run but IWouldn’t listen to them without one as the full potential cannot be felt otherwise.

Short review: just get these (and an amp).Getting the audio-nerd creds out of the way: mid-fi enthusiast, semi-pro musician, recording hobbyist. I have the wired version of the Devas, running lossless (rips, Tidal, Qobuz) from an iFi hip-dac, with a Hart Audio balanced cable. Among many others, I have owned Senn HD 600 (thin bass), AKG K701 (brittle and tiring), Focal Elegia (amazing, precise, slightly forward hi-mids), A-T ATH-M50 (overwhelming bass), Beyer DT 770 (value), Beyer DT 880 (super-hot treble), Focal Listen (criminally underappreciated gem), and a pile of IEMs.Longer review...these are NOT the most neutral headphones in the world, but they are very natural sounding. Highs are smooth and non-fatiguing, bass is rich and not overpowering, and the soundstage is ridiculous. The only criticism - and it's mild - is that the soundstage is so huge they can sound a bit boomy. These are very fun to listen to, and I actually find myself reaching for them over the Elegias for casual listening - the Elegias are wonderful, but precision isn't everything!I do recommend an amp; while the Devas can be driven from most sources, you'll run out of headroom. The hip-dac is a good companion, especially because of its excellent bass boost implementation - I find the bass response of the Devas to be nearly perfect, but they respond well to the hip-dac's boost for those times when you want more rumble.Highly recommended - they've earned a spot in my permanent collection!

It is my first planner and open back head phone and I really liked it. I realised that this headphone requires quite a bit of power and not easy to be driven by many of the mobile phones. However, I bought it to use it with my laptop and it works great on it. Enjoying every pure bit of sound!

The headline tells you the gist of this review: the headphone delivers good sound, has a good look, but has an unfortunate design that hurts my head after an hour of listening. Let me explain each of them, starting with the unfortunate design.The Unfortunate Design:As I have highlighted in the photos, the two plastic parts of the headband rest right on my head, instead of the actual headband. The pressing force is not that strong, but it becomes obvious after one hour of use. Wearing it for several hours would take the discomfort from minor annoyance to outright uncomfortableness and slight pain. Nothing extremely painful or something like that. But the level of discomfort, esp. after hours of use, is obvious. Given that I wear hearphones for hours everyday and for multiple sessions, this to me is a deal breaker. I must say, however, that it may have to do with the shape of my head. So give it a try for your personal experience. Given the sound quality, I'd say it's worth the try. (p.s. Yes, I didn't mention any other comfort issues, including the earcup and weight of the headphone, because they are both good. This is why I think the headband design is unfortunate -- it could single-handedly save the headphone for me.)Good SoundAmp: Schiit HearsyDAC: Schiit Modi 3Switching to "high-gain," this pair sounds better than the HD 58x for the songs I listen to (I know, there is a price difference, and I should compare it to the HD 6xx, which is in the exact same price category. But I don't have HD 6xx right now). I listen to classical music (violin concertos for the past few days), and modern pop occasionally (compared both of them with Michael Kiwanuka's Love & Hate). At the same volume, HD 58x is noticeably louder, with sounds coming off as more intimate, occasionally right up to your face, and possessing higher fidelity and more details, whereas the Deva sounds more spaced out (no issue of right-up-to-your-face), offers a sense of live performance, and interestingly, easier to listen to because of the lower fidelity and details. The key for me is ease of listening and that sense of live performance or sound stage.In terms of sound stage, I compare them while listening to Gregory Porter's 2018 live concert. The singer gradually leaving the stage while singing can sound like simply having less volume on the HD 58x. The Deva however, can let you know that the singger is walking away.In terms of ease of listening, that minor difference in terms of fidelity and details between the two makes the Deva easier to listen for long, because some of the minor annoyances in the performance get omitted. It therefore sounds more pleasant, because I notice less weird sounds.So I didn't talk about the performance of each pair in their tremble, mid-range, or base. For such professional reviews, you need to go for those youtubers who have a lot more experience with headphones than I do.Good LookIt simply looks good. The choice of color, shape of earcup, grid pattern on the back of the earcup, all seem good to me. Needless to say, this judgment can be highly personal. My mom likes the look of HD58x more than the Deva, whereas I am the opposite.ConclusionI like this headphone despite the deal-breaker. But for your judgment, note the following: 1. the headband design makes the plastic part presses on my head and causes noticeable discomfort. But you may not have the problem because we might have a different head shape; 2. I enjoy having a sense of sound stage, and would happily trade that with a bit less intimacy and fidelity. Your case may very well vary.Hope it helps!