Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Bloggers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below. Links to full reviews follow.
Product Strengths
- Durable build quality, built like a tank with metal components
- Comfortable, with soft velour earpads that are good for long listening sessions
- Excellent vocals in the mid-range
- Good value and performance, with technical performance rivalling more expensive headphones
- Spacious soundstage for a closed-back headphone, with precise imaging
Product Considerations
- Non-detachable cable is a potential point of failure
- Can be clampy out of the box, especially for those with larger heads
- The highs can be artificially brightened and sibilant
- Poor noise isolation
- Leaks a lot of audio, not ideal for quiet environments
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs beyerdynamic DT 990 PRO: The DT 770 Pro is closed-back, while the DT 990 Pro is open-back with a more immersive soundstage
- Vs beyerdynamic DT 700 PRO X: The DT 700 PRO X has less amplified treble notes and a detachable cable
- Vs HIFIMAN Sundara: Detail retrieval is comparable to the Sundara
Takeaway: The DT 770 Pro headphones are durable and comfortable, providing great quality for studio work or clear listening. These headphones are a solid choice for clear and balanced sound.
All
DT 770 PRO
reviews

Manufacturer details
- Wearing Style: Over-ear
- Operating principle: Closed
- Transmission Type: Wired
- Nominal Headband pressure: Firm fit for professional use, approx. 3.5 - 5.5 N
- Remote: Without Remote
- Weight headphones without cable: 270 g
- Headphone frequency response: 5 - 35.000 Hz
- Nominal sound pressure level: 96 dB
- Sound coupling to the ear: Circumaural (around the ear)
- Impedance: 32, 80 or 250 ohms
Brand highlights
Taking a step back to look at reviewers' thoughts of the brand's entire lineup—not just this product—what stands out most is the following:
- Beyerdynamic emphasizes durable, high-quality construction in its products, with replaceable parts ensuring a long product lifespan that stands out from competitors.
- The brand's open-back headphones are known for their exceptional spatial audio, creating a realistic and immersive soundstage prized for single-player gaming and critical listening.
- Comfort is a key focus, with Beyerdynamic utilizing plush velour earpads and padded headbands designed for extended listening sessions, making them a top choice for those prioritizing comfort.
- They often provide a neutral and analytical sound signature, prized by audio professionals for mixing and mastering, though this can sometimes result in a more clinical or less "fun" listening experience compared to some consumer headphones.
Select products
T5
- Positioning: The entry-level model designed for mobility and affordability in the Beyerdynamic lineup.
- Description: Offers a compact design with balanced sound that works well in everyday environments, making it a sensible option for casual use in small rooms. Compared to the premium Amiron and flagship T1 models, it delivers essential performance without extra advanced features, suiting budget-conscious users with basic functionality.
Amiron Home
- Positioning: A home-focused model engineered for comfortable, high-quality listening in dedicated spaces.
- Description: Provides excellent sound clarity and an expansive soundstage which enhances home audio experiences with detailed mids and a natural tonal balance. Unlike the wireless Amiron models that add connectivity features and slight design variations, it emphasizes a tuned acoustic environment over wireless convenience while still offering a noticeable upgrade over the T5.
Amiron Wireless
- Positioning: A wireless model aimed at users seeking freedom from cables while retaining high sound quality.
- Description: Delivers clear audio performance with refined drivers and wireless technology that maintain a precise sound signature ideal for varied use cases. When compared to the T5 and Amiron Home, it adds the benefit of wireless connectivity yet remains similar in tonal quality to the Amiron series, though it does not include the design enhancements found in the Copper version.
Amiron Wireless Copper
- Positioning: A premium wireless variant that stands out with a unique copper finish and enhanced build aesthetics.
- Description: Features the same high-quality wireless sound as its standard counterpart while offering subtle tuning tweaks and a refined design for users looking for added visual appeal. Relative to the standard Amiron Wireless, it provides an extra level of craft and slight sonic modifications, though it still sits below the flagship T1 in overall technical sophistication.
T1
- Positioning: The flagship model that represents the pinnacle of Beyerdynamic's engineering and sonic performance.
- Description: Uses advanced driver technology and precise engineering to offer an expansive soundstage with exceptional detail and dynamic range. Compared to the T5 and Amiron series, the T1 commands a higher budget due to its build quality and cutting-edge acoustic performance tailored for critical listening setups.
Our take on the brand
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Used
beyerdynamic
What if you spend more?
Product Strengths
- Tesla.45 dynamic drivers provide detailed sound with extended frequency response and impressive dynamics
- Good sound isolation due to closed-back design
- Upgraded sound with the driver giving low distortion
- Easy to drive with 30 ohms impedance
- Comfortable with soft padding
Product Considerations
- The included travel case is quite large
- Some users may not like the 'pinch' of the earcups
- The midrange could potentially be tweaked for an even flatter sound profile
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Geared more towards professional studio applications, particularly for mixing and mastering, compared to DT 700 Pro X
- There are subtle differences in earcup logo design that make the headphones slightly sleeker, compared to the original DT 1770
- Has an expanded soundstage providing more height and circumaural dimension, compared to the original DT 1770
Takeaway: The Beyerdynamic DT is a great choice for high-quality sound reproduction whether as a studio professional or for general enjoyment. It is built with quality materials and is designed for comfortable, long listening sessions.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Premium DALI IO-8 wireless Hi-Fi headphones with custom DALI driver technology bring you genuine Hi-Fi performance, while advanced audiophile active noise cancellation technology lets you enjoy the same genuine sound, wherever your are.True Hi-Fi PerformanceDALI IO-8 headphones are designed and engineered using the same sound principles as our full-size loudspeakers – they're true Hi-Fi speakers for your head.Audiophile Active Noise CancellationSilence the outside world with unique active noise cancellation technology tuned carefully by DALI to strip away the distractions without impairing the sound.35-Hour Battery LifeEnjoy up to 35 hours of peerless noise-cancelling playback.Dual Sound ModesTailor the performance to your own style with 'Hi-Fi' and 'Bass' sound modes.
Product Strengths
- Positive, detailed, and convincing sound makes music enjoyable, rather than academic
- Exceptional build quality with premium materials, including brushed metal and tactile fabric, gives them an understatedly good look and feel
- Can function as hard-wired passive headphones without battery power, offering flexibility and continuous use
- Active noise cancellation (ANC) effectively reduces external noise without significantly impacting the sonic characteristics of the headphones
- Balanced frequency response with smooth transitions and ample detail throughout the range
Product Considerations
- The lack of a control app limits user customization options
- The use of real leather in the earpads may not appeal to vegan customers
- Active noise cancellation (ANC) is decent, but not class-leading compared to brands like Bose
- The midrange can be a bit too relaxed for some users
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to Bowers & Wilkins PX8, the Dali IO-8 offers distinct sound
- Compared to Sennheiser Momentum 4, the Dali IO-8 is heavier
- Compared to Focal Bathys, the Dali IO-8 is lighter
Takeaway: The Dali IO-8 is a premium headphone that delivers high-quality sound with a focus on musicality and build quality. It's a great choice for listeners who value a balanced sound signature, comfortable design, and the flexibility of wired and wireless use.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Excellent sound quality delivers a rich, full, detailed, and clear experience, rivaling higher-end wired headphones
- Comfortable for long listening sessions due to soft earpads and good weight distribution
- High-quality build with premium materials like magnesium yokes, aluminum band, and leather padding
- Effective noise canceling is comparable to leading brands like Bose and Sony, and offers a transparency mode
- Versatile connectivity with Bluetooth (aptX Adaptive), USB-DAC mode (up to 24/192), and analog 3.5mm
Product Considerations
- Active noise canceling (ANC) isn't the absolute best on the market
- Stock cables are considered basic and somewhat short
- The app, while offering EQ and other adjustments, can be clunky and difficult to connect initially, and some users have reported firmware update issues
- The headphones always need battery power to function, even when using a wired connection
- Some reviewers found the bass a little too elevated in the lower mids
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The Bathys has a more natural fit, a better mic, more connectivity options, and a companion app that allows for better sound adjustments, while the AirPods Max excels in noise canceling
- The Bathys has more consistent audio delivery, a more robust EQ, and better overall noise isolation, while the Bowers & Wilkins Px8 is more comfortable and better built
- The Bathys has similar noise isolation performance and similar USB-C and analog capabilities, but the Sennheiser Momentum 4 Wireless has a more accurate treble response and better battery life
- The Bathys has better sound, is more comfortable, and is better built than the Sony WH-1000XM5, while the XM5 has better battery and better noise isolation
- The Focal Celestee is better built, more comfortable, and wired, while the Bathys has a USB-DAC mode for higher-quality audio and a companion app to adjust it
Takeaway: The Focal Bathys are a solid pick for wireless headphones that sound great and feel luxurious. Excellent sound quality with convenient features like active noise canceling make them perfect for enjoying music on the go.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Excellent, well-balanced tuning, especially for a closed-back headphone
- Good bass response, being tight, punchy, and hard-hitting with quality and fidelity, but not overly bassy
- Comfortable to wear, using the self-adjusting headband and comfortable pads from the E3 model
- Shares a lot of similarities with the E3, but at a lower price point
- Good soundstaging, with decent width and depth for a closed-back headphone
Product Considerations
- The Piano Gloss Black finish is prone to fingerprints, smudges, and scratches, making it difficult to keep clean
- Soundstage could be wider compared to some competitors
- Detail retrieval is good but not a standout feature and may not be at the level expected for the price, particularly when compared to higher-end headphones
- Highs can be a little spicy, and the treble can be a bit more exciting, but less refined than E3
- Pads are glued on, which may make pad replacement more difficult, while being an upside for better seal to the baffle
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs. Dan Clark Audio E3: Is 90% of the headphone that the E3 is at half the cost
- Vs. Sennheiser HD6XX: The low-end is miles better, mids are almost equally delicious, but the highs are where the HD6XX seems a tad cleaner
- Vs. ZMF Auteur Classic: The Dan Clark Audio Noire X is the more technical and more neutral ride
Takeaway: The Noire X is a comfortable, well-tuned, and versatile closed-back headphone that is a great choice for those wanting a smooth and enjoyable listening experience. It offers a lot of value and is a strong contender in its price range.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What competes at this price?
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Polished, almost studio-like audio quality with big bass
- Has multipoint connectivity and lossless codecs
- Very long battery life, up to 50 hours with ANC on
- Exciting listen along with on-the-go features
Product Considerations
- Ear pads are hard to remove
- Touchpad for controls is a bit finicky and has inconsistent sensitivity
- Clamping force is a bit strong, so stretching may be needed
- The high end is also a little hyped, adding to the clarity
- Although the bass bloats into the lower-mids, the rest of the midrange is nicely tuned
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2e: The Aventho 300 brings studio sensibilities to its soundstage, while the Px7 aims for accurate linearity
- Vs Beyerdynamic DT 700 Pro X and DT 900 Pro X headphones: Using the same drivers as the company's studio-oriented DT 700 Pro X and DT 900 Pro X, the sound quality will make one feel like they have taken a blanket off their music, especially when upgrading from a cheaper model
- Vs Sennheiser Momentum 4 Wireless: They are only beaten by the Sennheiser Momentum 4 and the Marshall Monitor III
Takeaway: The Beyerdynamic Aventho 300 sound polished and are meant for the studio, but they still have a large bass response. For those seeking something different without sacrificing quality, these headphones offer a compelling combination of sound quality and features.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Very comfortable for long listening sessions due to plush velour ear pads and a well-padded headband
- Good build quality with durable plastic and metal construction, and replaceable parts for longevity
- Accurate sound reproduction suitable for audio production
- Detachable cable for easy replacement and increased lifespan
- High sensitivity and low impedance, making them easy to drive from various devices without an amplifier
Product Considerations
- High clamping force might cause discomfort for some users, especially those wearing glasses
- May sound fatiguing for some users due to a bright and analytical sound profile
- Limited portability due to a bulky design and lack of a folding mechanism
- Surface of the housing looks a bit worn after a short amount of time, as every touch leaves a mark
- The bass response may be a bit too much for those seeking a truly flat, neutral sound
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The DT 700 Pro X offers a more detailed sound, better frequency response for studio applications, and a detachable cable than the DT 770 Pro
- The DT 700 Pro X has a closed-back design offering better bass extension and isolation, but a less immersive soundstage compared to the open-back DT 900 Pro X
- The DT 700 Pro X offers slightly better passive noise isolation and a more premium feel, but might be more piercing in the treble than the Audio-Technica ATH-M50x
- The Beyerdynamic DT 700 PRO X deliver much more consistent sound between wears than the Sennheiser HD 620S
- The DT 700 PRO X offer better value for their price than the Beyerdynamic DT 1770 PRO
Takeaway: The DT 700 Pro X is a comfortable and well-built headphone that offers accurate sound reproduction, making it a great tool for both audio professionals and audiophiles. Its durable design and replaceable parts ensure longevity, making it a worthwhile investment.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Excellent sound quality, often described as studio-grade or audiophile-level, due to the STELLAR.45 drivers
- Above-average microphone quality with clear and detailed voice transmission, suitable for gaming and potentially streaming or content creation
- Comfortable for extended use, often due to the plush velour earpads
- Sturdy and durable build quality, with metal components contributing to a premium feel
- Accurate and pinpoint positional audio
Product Considerations
- Relatively expensive compared to other gaming headsets, especially considering it's wired and lacks certain features
- The microphone is non-detachable, making it less versatile for those wanting a purely headphone experience
- Lacks extra features, such as active noise cancellation, built-in microphone feedback, and swappable EQ presets via software
- Some reviewers noted the treble can be too sharp or fatiguing, while others noted a lack of bass
- Inline control module's buttons and wheel feel a touch too small
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Audeze Maxwell: MMX 300 Pro better with games
- Vs Razer BlackShark V2 Pro: Razer is cheaper and has more features
- Vs SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro: Arctis has more features, wireless connectivity, and longer battery life, but is more expensive
Takeaway: The MMX 300 Pro is a comfortable and well-built gaming headset with top-notch audio and a great microphone. If sound and mic quality are the most important things to you, this headset is a solid choice.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Detachable cable, a feature many users have requested for the original DT 770.
- Sound is similar to the classic DT 770, with excellent sound separation and crispy highs.
- Easy to drive and produces a stronger output/volume compared to the original DT 770.
- Very comfortable, featuring velour ear cushions.
- Robust build quality, typical of beyerdynamic products.
- Delivers a remarkably clear sound, suitable for both studio sessions and home listening
Product Considerations
- May have an overly emphasized bass, which may be too much for some listeners.
- Noticeably less neutral sound and is more V-shaped than the original DT 770.
- Treble can be sharp and fatiguing, especially for treble-sensitive listeners.
- The limited edition is light on accessories
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The DT 770 Pro X has a detachable cable and is easier to drive than the original DT 770, though the sound is similar
- The DT 770 Pro X has the look and feel of the classic 770, though the DT 700 Pro X has a marginally fuller low-end response and a more understated design
Takeaway: The DT 770 Pro X is a comfortable and well-built headphone that provides the classic sound with welcome updates. It is a good choice for those who want a capable and familiar headphone for both professional use and casual listening.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Perfect for long-term use and super comfortable due to its closed back over ear design
- Offers a wide frequency response, so there's no need to turn the headphones up too loud to hear the bass or treble
- Every single part on the pair of headphones is replaceable and repairable
- Accurate, rather than flattering sound with solid bass response
- Provides good acoustic isolation
Product Considerations
- Not fully field-serviceable
- Sound Pressure Level seems a bit low which can pose a problem for under-powered devices that struggle with the Nominal Impedance
- The DT 250 cable plugs into the headphones with a bizarrely enormous connector
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The listening experience reminds of the AKG K553, which is another closed-back model considered open-sounding
Takeaway: The DT 250 is a comfortable, accurate headphone with good sound isolation, great for studio or broadcast use, and can even compete with newer models. It is sturdy and well-made, offering a unique listening experience.
Video review
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