In depth headphone reviews with measurements
Priced at 750€, Fokus Apollo is an interesting headphone with its 2-way drivers and detachable boom microphone. Read moreNoise-cancelling headphones with 2-way drivers: Noble Audio Fokus Apollo
The Solitaire T is incredibly expensive for noise-cancelling headphones, but it simultaneously justifies its price excellently as wired hi-fi headphones. Read more1400 euro noise-cancelling headphones: T+A Solitaire T
Focal's new closed-back Azurys model offers very comparable sound for 550 euros compared to its open-back Hadenys sibling model, but colored light blue. Read moreReview: Focal Azurys
The 2000 euro HEDDphone Two produces incredibly detailed sound with its unique AMT drivers, while also emphasizing mid-frequencies. Read moreReview: HEDDphone Two
Focal recently released two hi-fi headphones priced in the 500–700 euro range, of which we are reviewing the open-back Hadenys model first. Read moreReview: Focal Hadenys
Sony's ULT Wear headphones reproduce almost pure bass, so they are aimed at a nightclub-like listening experience. Read moreNightclub always with you: review of Sony ULT Wear
Dyson is known for its vacuum cleaners and fans, among other things, but based on the OnTrac headphones, it also masters noise-cancelling technology. Read moreNoise cancellation from a vacuum cleaner manufacturer: Dyson OnTrac (comparison: Sonos Ace)
Cambridge Audio and over-ear noise-cancelling headphones have not previously fit into the same sentence, but with the successful Melomania P100, it's worth getting used to. Read moreReview: Cambridge Audio Melomania P100
The revamped Kaiku Tone is now partly from Joensuu, as Kuulokenurkka participated in tuning the headphones. Read moreKuulokenurkka tuning a new version of Kaiku Tone headphones
After more than a year of testing, we were able to publish a review of RAAL-requisite's revolutionary SR-1a ribbon headphones (price 3500 €). Read moreReview: RAAL-requisite SR-1a ribbon headphones
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