Pros: inspired open-air design, cheap price Cons: not as good as Grado's top-of-the-line
These are the first Grados I ever bought. I'm not sure I qualify as a textbook "audiophile," but I have taken back almost every pair of headphones I have ever bought - and usually within 24 hours of their purchase. Why? Because most headphones just ...
Pros: Good sound. Seems durable. Cons: The physical design of the headphones begs to be revised.
There are many reviews of the audio capabilities of these headphones and these are almost unanimous in their high praise. I agree with these positive reviews. The Grado SR 80s sounds simply spectacular, and I will not linger on the audio side of things. ...
Pros: Comfortable. Un-fatiguing and natural sound quality. Open and large soundstage. Cons: Materials used are not as plushed. Need a bit more jiuce to get going.
Seems that everyone who has an opinion without qualifications can write a review. I have been in the audio business for 30 some years (Yes, I was involved with High-end audio since I was quite young), and for anyone to say that a pair of Sony earbuds ...
Pros: Made in America! Unbeatable clear natural sound Cons: Foam ear cushions, strong chemical smell when new
I purchased these cans (British term for headphones) back in October from an online source (goodcans.com) Sources Tested with: - Computer as source EMU0404(Pro sound card) -> Monoprice Toslink -> Entech 203.2 DAC, Monster MKII400 IC -> ...
Pros: Phenomenal sound for the price. Probably the best headphones you can buy for under $100. Cons: Foam pads are inexcusably discomforting. You will need a rest after less than two hours.
Having gained much knowledge from these reviews before I made my purchase, I feel obligated to contribute to them now that I have my new Grado SR80s. I have had them for about a week and have enjoyed them very much. They are the best headphones I have ...
Pros: fidelity, fidelity, fidelity
Best headphone for under $100- period. Cons: sound leakage,
I purchased these initially as a present for someone else- but while testing them out in the store- I realized that I HAD to own a pair. I had read the reviews posted everywhere about these headphones- and the consensus was that they were a little ...
Pros: Sound quality is sensational! Very heavy duty cable. Cons: None (though they're not as easy to carry as the in-ear style).
Bought a set of SR-80s last week after reading the reviews. I found them on sale at Cambridge Soundworks for $85 and decided to give them a try. What a great set of phones! My journey began with a set of fairly basic Sonys that were fine for a ...
Pros: They sound pretty good Cons: My $10.00 Sony earbuds were almost 80% as good.
Well, I have been listening to the Grado SR-80 for the last 4 to 5 days with my Dell Laptop. I listen about 2 to 3 hrs per day, I must say these are great headphones, however I am not exactly ecstatic, I am not getting goosebumps as I listen to my ...
Pros: Near-audiophile quality sound, Light, Value, Easily driven Cons: Somewhat bright, Uncomfortable to some
*Updated for greater accuracy Before further commenting on the Grado SR-80, I must first say that I have owned numerous headphones in the past few years. Most, however, only acted as a catalyst to my appreciation for exceptional sound. They merely ...
Pros: Clean clear sound. Even seperation. Unbeatable deal for less than $100 Cons: Sound leakage, a little uncomfortable after long usage, revealing of poor recordings
After reading hundreds of raving reviews about the Grado SR-80, I decided that I would take the plunge into high quality audio. While I wouldn't concider myself an expert in the world of high end audio, I have always been a proponent of aftermarket audio ...
Pros: Excellent soundstaging and definition. Very clear overall presentation. All the hype was well deserved. Cons: Construction can be improved, especially given the status of Grado.
I finally bought a Grado after all these years. I have to say that all the hoo-ha over Grado's cans flew over my head. I did make a mental note to get my hands on a set when I had a home system years ago. Never did I imagine that I will be getting a SR80 ...
Pros: Very good sound, lay flat. Cons: Must be pulled apart somewhat to make them comfortable
I have a large head and the SR80's hurt after wearing them for 30min or more. By pulling them apart I stretched out the metal headband. The enlarged headband has greatly increased the level of comfort. I can now wear them for a few hours without any...
Pros: execelent sound for the money Cons: can be uncomfortable for some listeners
I have had quite a bit of exeperience with pro quality headphones being an aspiring musician. I have also biased my hearing having listened to my share of studio monitors, and audiophile grade speakers, and feel my judgement in audio gear is valid, no...
Built on the same features as the SR60, but utilizes a 4 conductor connecting cable and larger ear cushions, the result of which gives a more open sta...More at OneCall
The Grado SR80 Headphone delivers more powerful sound and a unique design. They operate on a vented diaphragm design that incorporates a large air cha...More at J&R Music and Computer World
"B&H is a top rated - authoriozed Grado store" - SR80i Dynamic Open-Air Stereo Headphones, Based on the SR80, Upgraded Drivers, Adjustable Headband, F...More at B&H Photo Video Pro Audio
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.