Audio-Technica - ATH-M50xBT2

I'm with you on the comfort and EQ actually. I can wear my 900s for hours, they are extremely comfortable. It's amazing what a difference a little adjustments to the EQ can do. I bought a pair of Audio-Technica m50x-BT2 for on the go. They have a parametric EQ. I asked ChatGPT to give me settings for it that would make them sound like my Grados but with bass. They don't sound exact, but they sound good. As far as my actual Grado SR80x goes, I bought the sheepskin pads for them which really brought out the bass, but I lost that musicality they are known for, so again, EQ saved them. Now I have extremely comfortable Grados with bass. Again, not sure if I'll reach an end game per say (I like the way you frame it though), all I know is I'm having fun and that's what matters.

Beyerdynamic DT 900 Pro X I have 5 other pair of headphones, all good quality. It's like an addiction, it's almost like I want to listen to the other five and appreciate them and get my money's worth out of them, but I just can't stop listening to the 900s. Right now I'm listening to the Audio-Technica M50X-BT2. I've adjusted the parametric EQ and am dialing in my preferences with guidance from the web and ChatGPT. I'm giving them a fair chance as I eye my 900 Pro Xs

I love my AT-M50xBT2 i use the Bluetooth for listening to music on my phone just walking around and use the aux when producing

Love my Audio Technica ATH-M50xBT2. They don't have active noise canceling, but they do block noise well. Because they're noise blocking and not active noise canceling, they get 40 hrs on a charge. They have a fairly neutral audio profile with a slight bass hump, which makes them good for a broad range of music types. And, because they've been out for a couple of years now, they're a lot cheaper than some of the other options here.

Ja mam ATH M50xBT2 i są przewspaniałe

HAve a look at a Audio Technica M50x BT2. Replace the earpads with brainwaves velours pads and you have a decent headset that EQ's well, is studio grade in sound and doenst break the bank. The battery is longlasting, the micro is decent and it folds for easy carry. Its not the best at anything but good at most things.

One thing I can recommend is that, if you're going for wired, make sure the cable is detachable, as it usually is a weak spot from all the handling over the years. As for specific models, I love my Audio Technica M50x BT2, that are Bluetooth but you can still attach a cable and use them in a traditional way.

If we're talking about headphones without noise cancellation, try the Audiotechnica M50X BT2. Great BT version of an already rock solid headphone! Tuning goes well with Metal.

Okay here are my two cents, you need to make up your mind about what you prioritise, the M50xBT2 offers quite possibly the best sound quality at this bracket in wireless headphones, they're very comfortable and they're built to last. But they lack ANC Sony XM4s should be at around the same price, they offer the best noise canceling at that price, a very muddy sound signature and an okay build quality. Also not the most comfortable. Sennheiser's Accentum Plus is literally a middleground between the two in most qualities, an okay ANC, good sound quality, good build and great battery life. Make your choice out of these three, there are possibly some stuff that I cannot currently think of but these three easily rule out everything else you mentioned in your list. Beats aren't worth their tag, soundcore and sony are literal basscannons that are even worse than the XM4 in terms of muddiness, bose I cannot really comment on.

I just got the Momentum 4s a month ago and am very happy. My Audio Technica ath-m50bt2's crapped out on me after 15 months.

A quick note of caution on the wired vs. wireless choice: With very few exceptions, you get to pick only 2 of 3 desirable traits: * dongle-free (uses bluetooth/jack) * wireless * high-quality headset use (listening to music and microphone) at the same time The bluetooth standards group has defined the early handset/handsfree profile back in the 90s - its quality sucks, and this has only been addressed as recently as 2021 - only in the standard, by introducing the "LE Audio". And even today, headsets with support for this new profile are exceedingly rare and fairly expensive. In general, going for "bluetooth headset" means your call-audio quality is going to suck. Then there are "gaming wireless" headsets. These generally use proprietary USB dongles. Lastly - there are plenty of "convertible" headsets like the ATH-M50xBT2 I got recently: Supports wired and wireless use, but the internal mic only works over BT. If the detachable cable uses standard 3.5mm stereo (TRS) jack, you can get a "headset cable" with microphone on it. I've bought this one for the Technicas: [https://www.alza.sk/EN/-d7269413.htm](https://www.alza.sk/EN/-d7269413.htm)