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
- The Crosszone CZ-10 Enhanced headphones deliver an immersive soundscape
- Exceptional build quality
- Provides excellent comfort
- Bass intensity is strong and rich with a nicely compressed, airy punch
- The multiple, fast drivers seem to add extra texture, thickening the bass line, and strengthening the presence of harmonics
Product Considerations
- Good power is needed to reach optimal performance
- The stock cable is mediocre
- The 1kHz range sounds more muted than the bass, positioning vocals further from the listener
- The treble sounds relaxed with a steep roll-off, limiting openness
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared with Sennheiser HD 800s and the latest Moondrop COSMO for soundstage capability
Takeaway: The Crosszone CZ-10 Enhanced offers an immersive sound experience with a unique design and comfortable fit. It could be worth buying for those seeking a speaker-like listening experience in a closed-back headphone.
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CZ-10 Enhanced
reviews

Manufacturer details
- Type: Closed type
- Frequency Range: 20 Hz – 40 kHz
- Sensitivity: 99 dB
- Impedance: 75 Ω
- Weight: 385 g (body only)
- HF: 23 mm (with BE coating)
- LF: 35 mm (with BE coating)
- CF: 35 mm (with BE coating)
- Driver Frame: Brass rings for durability and reduced oscillation
- 1.5 m OFC cable (Φ3.5 mm)
- 3.5 m OFC cable (Φ6.3 mm)
- 8-wire (4×2) spiral, anti-noise design
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:
Select products
CZ-1
- Position: A budget-friendly model focused on simplicity and basic performance.
- Description: Offers natural sound reproduction with key features that enable external sound localization similar to its siblings, using a simpler version of Acoustic Delay Chamber technology for spatial sound effects compared to the CZ-8A and CZ-10. Provides a compact design with fewer advanced driver enhancements than the higher-tier models, making it suitable for small room use, cost-sensitive buyers, and those needing basic functionality without advanced connectivity options.
CZ-8A
- Position: A mid-range model designed for users seeking a balance of advanced features and reasonable pricing.
- Description: Delivers a natural sound field with innovations like Wavefront Control Guide Technology that refines external localization by adjusting spherical to planar sound wave fronts, setting it apart from the entry-level CZ-1. Compared to the flagship CZ-10, it offers enhanced ADC placement within an aluminum cover for noise reduction and improved sound clarity.
CZ-10
- Position: A premium product positioned at the high-end of the lineup with advanced technological integration.
- Description: Achieves exceptional external sound localization through unique ART and ADC systems that create multiple sound pathways, providing an expansive and detailed sound stage unmatched by the CZ-1 and CZ-8A. It incorporates higher-grade driver enhancements like beryllium-coated diaphragms and specialized cable configurations.
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Used
Crosszone
What if you spend more?
Product Strengths
- Improved bass reproduction compared to the original Crosszone CZ-8A, which balances the overall sound better.
- Wide and holographic soundstage, with extreme precision in soundstage positioning.
- Robust build with a premium finish and excellent manufacturing quality.
- Comfortable to wear, with thick padding and well-distributed weight.
- Creates an out-of-the-head, speaker-like experience by reinterpreting tracks in a unique but natural-sounding manner.
Product Considerations
- Quite picky with the source, needing a high-end source to drive them properly.
- Vocals may sound slightly recessed.
- The earpads can be fiddly to properly place.
- Limited extension on the stock cable.
- The tuning is strongly source and fit dependent.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the HIFIMAN Audivina, the Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced has much more bass, while the Audivina has less bass but a slightly hollow sounding midrange.
- Compared to the original Crosszone CZ-8A, the Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced has a much deeper, thicker bass, more impact, and better sub-bass extension, with a wider and deeper soundstage, while the original sounds lighter and the midrange comes through as slightly more natural.
- Compared to the Crosszone CZ-10 Enhanced, the Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced offers more detail while allowing the signature to breathe, and the CZ-10 Enhanced leans more towards emotive responses.
- Compared to the Audeze MM-500, the MM-500 goes for neutrality, a full but controlled bass, tight and precision, instead of the romantic, wide and wooly sound that the Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced has.
- Compared to the HIFIMAN Audivina, both have a similar bump in the midrange boosting right the center of the midrange and bringing forward voices, with a slightly open, slightly cuppy sound, but the treble of Audivina is much sharper at all volumes, while the Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced has a much heavier, deeper, stronger and more dominant bass.
- Compared to the Spirit Torino Super Leggera, the sub-bass extends more with the Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced, while the Super Leggera rolls off at around 40 Hz, producing a shallower bass.
Takeaway: The Crosszone CZ-8A Enhanced is a well-built headphone with unique technology that gives music a wide and immersive sound. It is great for people who want to hear their music in a new and exciting way.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Gorgeous design and fantastic build quality with premium materials, like titanium, aluminum, lambskin leather, and cowhide leather
- Extremely comfortable and lightweight (around 323-333 grams), with oval-shaped earcups suitable for larger ears for long listening periods
- Intuitive controls, including a mix of touch and physical controls, like responsive touchpads and tactile dials for precise volume and ANC adjustments
- Sound quality is well-balanced and versatile, making them suitable for various music genres, with particularly good performance for classical music, podcasts, and rock
- Amazing noise cancellation performance, effectively blocking out mid- and treble-range noises
Product Considerations
- Very high retail price
- Earcups are not very deep
- Not very portable due to a bulky design
- A heavier side, which can develop a little bit of strain on the back of the neck
- The Bang & Olufsen app does not work well, spending a long time trying to connect to the H95 most of the time
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Focal Bathys: The Focal Bathys is cheaper and better in sound quality
- Vs Bose QC45s: The Bose QC45s are a little bit more effective in cancelling the high end of mid-range frequencies that you would get from a busy cafe
- Vs AirPods Max: The H95 manages to separate all the layers very beautifully, the AirPods Max is not on par
- Vs Bowers & Wilkins PX8: The PX8 is more muffled
- Vs Cambridge Audio P100: The P100 has more clarity and crisp sound to that treble without having that sibilance
Takeaway: If you want a luxurious pair of headphones with amazing build quality and very good noise cancellation, the Beoplay H95 could be a good option. The sound quality is great, and they are comfortable to wear for long listening sessions.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Wide soundstage, unusually large for a closed-back headphone
- Good mid-bass impact and punch
- Comfortable design, similar to the HE1000 series, despite being heavier
- Detailed sound, especially in the midrange
- Good imaging and separation of instruments
Product Considerations
- Isolation is not strong, described as not much better than an open-back
- Frequency response can be erratic, with peaks and dips, leading to a potentially wonky sound
- Some reviewers noted a shouty, honky, or hollow timbre in the midrange
- Treble can be crisp but potentially harsh or sibilant for some listeners
- Weight can become a comfort issue over longer listening sessions for some
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Versus Dan Clark Audio Stealth, the Audivina has a bigger soundstage
- Versus ZMF Atrium Closed, the Atrium Closed has a thicker, richer sound and better bass extension, while the Audivina has a larger soundstage; the Atrium Closed has a more natural midrange
- Versus HIFIMAN HE1000 Stealth, the Audivina has better midrange detail, but the HE1000 Stealth has a warmer and richer sound
- Versus HIFIMAN Arya, the Audivina is more balanced with a fuller midrange, and the Arya has a wider soundstage and is brighter
- Versus Meze Lyric, the Audivina has a wider soundstage, while the Lyric has stronger sub-bass performance
Takeaway: The Audivina is a unique closed-back headphone with a spacious soundstage and detailed sound, which makes for a great listening experience. If looking for something different from a traditional closed-back, this could be a good choice.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Exceptional build quality and durability with high-quality materials like Japanese cherry birch wood and metal components
- Comfortable to wear for extended periods due to well-distributed weight, and plush, well-padded leather earcups and headband
- Strong and capable bass response, delivering both sub-bass extension and textured mid-bass impact, without bleeding into the midrange
- Produces a large soundstage for a closed-back headphone, with strong imaging qualities
- Excellent quality cable with good flexibility
Product Considerations
- The headband design may fray over time with prolonged use
- Some reviewers found the treble to be 'spicy' or piercing, potentially harsh on certain recordings
- The sound signature is V-shaped, with a scooped midrange that may not be ideal for genres requiring a flat mid-range response like classical, or jazz
- The cable is not detachable in some models
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Audeze LCD-XC: The TH900mk2(BP) offers stronger low-end texture and deeper visceral kick, while the LCD-XC has better-controlled bass at all times
- Vs Mr. Speakers Ether C: Ether C has a more uniform top-to-bottom balance, non-fatiguing sound, and polished upper treble smoothness, the TH900mk2(BP) is more lively and upfront
- Vs beyerdynamic T5p: The TH900mk2(BP) offers a grander soundstage with more life in the low end and is smoother overall, while the T5p has a sharper edge and potentially more detail
- Vs Sennheiser HD800S/HD820: HD800S and HD820 have better mid-centric performance
Takeaway: The Fostex TH900mk2(BP) is a beautifully crafted and comfortable headphone that delivers powerful bass and a dynamic sound signature, making it an enjoyable listening experience. Its build quality ensures long-term use and enjoyment for those who appreciate a closed-back design with a wide soundstage.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What competes at this price?
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Exquisite build quality with premium materials, like anodized aluminum, memory foam, lambskin leather, and high-quality polymer
- Very comfortable, generously padded with memory foam wrapped in lambskin, and the headband distributes pressure evenly
- Long battery life, up to 35 hours with ANC on and 40 hours with ANC off
- Sound quality is rich, refined, spacious, balanced, and impressively detailed
- Good voice pickup and decent noise suppression in moderately noisy environments
- Connectivity options are available
Product Considerations
- Round ear pads may pull down on ear cartilage and rest on ear lobes
- The HX can only be laid down flat, they are not fully collapsible
- ANC is good, but not quite at the level of industry leaders
- Touch panel is awkward to use, and touches are often not registered properly
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Sony 1000XM4/XM5 and Bose 700, ANC on the HX is not quite at the level of these industry leaders
- Vs the H95, the HX are more sensible, and noticeably cheaper
- Vs the Sony XM3, the HX looks far more refined
- Vs the Apple AirPods Max, the HX has up to 15 hours of additional battery life, and are also 100g lighter
- Vs the Bowers & Wilkins PX7, the HX brings a slightly higher level of refinement, showcasing detail and nuances that are missed
Takeaway: The Beoplay HX are beautifully made headphones that deliver excellent sound quality and are highly comfortable. If the user values aesthetics as much as audio and is willing to pay a premium for quality, then the HX is worth consideration.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Flame maple housings are crafted with precision and look premium, adding both durability and aesthetic value
- Delivers exceptional clarity with detailed highs and a balanced mid-range
- Lightweight and comfortable, making them easy to wear for extended periods
- Offers a fast, tight, clean, and well-separated sound signature with a colorful and multidimensional soundstage
- Easy to drive, making them suitable for use with various portable sources
Product Considerations
- Bass response may feel a little too neutral for some listeners who prefer more emphasis on the low end
- The low midrange is somewhat recessed, which might rob male vocalists of presence and richness
- The included soft case may not be sufficient for protecting the headphones
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to Focal Stelia or Sennheiser HD800S, the ATH-WP900 excels in build quality and high-frequency clarity, but those alternatives might be better for bass enthusiasts
- The WP900 has a natural sense of detail and energy, similar to Grado mids, but unlike a Grado, it delivers a fun, thumping bass line
- Compared to the Sennheiser HD-660S or the Beyerdynamic DT-1990 Pro, those alternatives offer a bit more warmth and bass presence, albeit with different designs
Takeaway: The ATH-WP900 headphones are a great choice for audiophiles who value clarity and a unique aesthetic design. The build quality and easy portability make them a set of headphones that is fun to use.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Comfortable for extended wear, with reviewers sometimes forgetting they are wearing headphones
- Sound reproduction is transparent and reliable, providing an accurate monitoring experience
- Good at isolation, making it easier to identify unwanted sounds in recordings
- Excellent build quality and handsome design using aluminum
- Midrange accuracy is a strong point, potentially comparable to the HD600
Product Considerations
- The bass can be a little bloated
- Some find the earpads stiff and uncomfortable initially
- Treble may be a bit too recessed
- Cable microphonics can be an issue
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Focal Allegias, the NDH 20 offers a more neutral tuning
- Compared to the Sennheiser HD 650, both models convey the midrange accuracy about the same, but the Sennheisers are lighter in the bass and a little brighter in the upper mid/treble area
Takeaway: The NDH 20 offers a combination of comfort, isolation, and accurate sound, making it a solid choice for studio use. It is a well-built and reliable tool for those needing a focused monitoring experience.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Good build quality and finish, with attention to detail and craftsmanship.
- Natural, organic, and well-balanced sound, with good detail.
- Spacious soundstage for a closed-back headphone.
- Very easy to drive and efficient, suitable for portable sources.
- Very good mid-range, with up-front vocals.
Product Considerations
- Treble can be a bit recessed or rolled-off.
- Burn-in time may be required before the sound settles.
- Can be critical of poor recording quality.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Tone balance is as good as HiFiMan Aria, but more dynamic and better with female vocals.
- Wider soundstage than Focal Celesti.
- Audeze LCD2 is darker.
- More high mid than beyerdynamic DT1770 Pro.
Takeaway: The Magni headphones are well-built and comfortable, offering a natural and enjoyable sound, with a surprising soundstage for closed-back headphones. It is a great choice for someone who wants a well-rounded headphone without needing a powerful amplifier.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Premium build quality with materials like lambskin leather, aluminum, and tempered glass, gives it a solid and luxurious feel
- Comfortable for extended wear, due to soft memory foam padding on earcups and headband, and a balanced headband
- Balanced sound signature with warm bass, clean mids, and well-defined treble, making it suitable for various music genres
- Effective active noise cancellation (ANC) significantly reduces low-frequency sounds
- Comprehensive package includes various adapters for different connections, and a hard-shell carrying case for protection
Product Considerations
- The earcup size might be too small for some users, potentially affecting comfort and seal
- Some reviewers found the clamping force to be loose, which could be an issue for active use
- Audible hiss can be noticeable when ANC is activated
- The app lacks a customizable graphic EQ
- Ambient mode is subtle and might not let in as much surrounding sound as competing models
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Sony WH-1000XM5, the Master & Dynamic MW75 delivers above-average ANC performance, but it is not class-leading
- Compared to the Bose QuietComfort 45, the Master & Dynamic MW75 has an audible ANC hiss
Takeaway: The Master & Dynamic MW75 are stylish and comfortable headphones that deliver excellent audio quality and decent noise cancellation. They are a great choice for those looking for a premium listening experience and appreciate high-quality materials.
Video review
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