Pros: RS1's for $200 less - cans with solid bass, warmth and amazing clarity Cons: Too expensive for Grado newbies. At $69, the SR60s are a better introduction.
The RS2 is billed as the "baby brother" of the classic Grado RS1. At $495, it's a pricey set of cans but its saving grace is the fact that it's more than a "baby brother." It's almost a twin. If you just have to have an RS1, accept no substitutes. ...
Pros: Superb detail, warm and resonant bass, and a very clear midrange. Cons: A bit costly.Can be a tad bright in the upper mids on some recordings
Let me start by saying that I have owned 3 other pairs of Grado headphones, the SR325, SR225, and the SR80. The RS-2's are the best of the Grado's I've owned. The mahogany driver housings add a touch of warmth to the bass and mids over the aluminum...
The newest edition to the Grado family, the RS2i is the little brother of the RS1i. The characteristics of the RS2 remain the same as it s distinguish...More at Buy.com Marketplaces
Miniature version of the famous RS1 / Vented diaphragm / Wooden air chamber / UHPLC copper voice coil wire /UHPLC copper connecting cord / Open Air De...More at J&R Music and Computer World
Epinions.com periodically updates pricing and product information from third-party sources, so some information may be slightly out-of-date. You should confirm all information before relying on it.
- Add to My Yahoo!: 
- Add to Google Homepage: 
© 1999-2009 Shopping.com, Inc.