I have the 80 Ohm version in the studio, which fits perfectly with audio interfaces like the Scarlett. The volume is more than sufficient. I would only use the 32 Ohm version for mobile applications.
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Prices can also fluctuate on a daily basis, which is why a 'Price trend' tool is available on the page of each item to give you a better idea of these fluctuations over the last few months.
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Entweder direkt von Beyerdynamic:
https://www.beyerdynamic.ch/kopfhorer-headsets.html?custom_type=706
Oder falls du echt Leder willst, gibt es auch third-party Hersteller, z.B.
https://dekoniaudio.com/product-category/DT770
No, the 250 Ohm version is made for special headphone amplifiers (typically on mixers). For normal equipment, you should use the normal 32 Ohm version. Otherwise the headphones will be extremely quiet. Even on my Mackie mixing console with amplifier for 250 Ohm headphones, the maximum volume with the 250 Ohm model is unsatisfactory...
I originally had the 32 Ohm version and then changed to the 80 Ohm version. I don't have a sound card and it's absolutely no problem. You can also check the manual of your mainboard to see what exactly is specified, but as long as you have a reasonably good board, it shouldn't be a problem. I would go for the 80 ohm version as it has more comfortable ear cups (the grey plush ones).
Do you have a poorly insulated cable from the PC to the Sounblaster or a power cable/plug strip near your audio cable?
Is the noise only when playing?
Does it get louder/quieter when adjusting the volume on the Soundblaster or the PC?
And if you have the possibility: Is the noise also with other sound sources?
No, you don't need it. I've been using the 80 ohm version with my mobile phone and computer for a few years now without any problems. It's not very loud on the phone, but loud enough :)
Yes, the headphones can be used well for gaming. It offers precise sound reproduction with clear separation of sounds such as explosions, footsteps and gunshots, which is particularly beneficial for competitive gaming. The closed-back design also provides good isolation and the sound is detailed with a slightly emphasised bass that is not overly reverberant.
Compared to your previous Bose QC 15, which offers active noise cancellation, these headphones have no noise cancellation, but are very comfortable and robustly built, making longer gaming sessions enjoyable. The wired signal transmission ensures a stable connection without latency, which is important when gaming.
Yes, there are ways to connect the Beyerdynamic DT 770 Pro to an iPhone or MacBook.
### Connection to an iPhone:
1. lightning-to-headphone adapter: Since iPhones no longer have a classic headphone jack, you need a lightning-to-headphone adapter. This adapter makes it possible to connect the headphones via the Lightning connection. It is recommended to use the official adapter from Apple to avoid compatibility issues.
2. cable adaptation: The DT 770 Pro usually have a 6.3 mm jack plug. If you use an adapter for the Lightning connector, which also allows a 6.3 mm to 3.5 mm conversion, you can connect the headphones directly.
### Connection to a MacBook:
1. 3.5 mm jack adapter: If your MacBook has a 3.5 mm jack plug, you will need a 6.3 mm to 3.5 mm adapter to connect the headphones.
2. USB audio interface: Alternatively, you can use a USB audio interface that connects the headphones to the MacBook via USB. This often offers better audio quality and more flexibility.
In both cases, you should note that the DT 770 Pro are available in different impedance versions (e.g. 32 Ohm, 80 Ohm, 250 Ohm). The 32 Ohm and 80 Ohm versions are more suitable for connecting to iPhones or MacBooks as they require less power and can therefore be driven more easily by the devices.
Hello everyone. I need some advice.
I'm thinking of buying the Beyerdynamic DT 770 Pro, either in the 80 or 250 Ohm version. (I'm currently using the SteelSeries Arctis Pro Wireless, which I want to keep as a sideline).
1st question: Which one would you recommend 80 or 250 Ohm, I plan to use it for gaming, shooter and AAA games and occasionally for music maker. I would use it with my Creative Soundblaster AE-5 sound card, which supports 16 - 600 ohms according to the manufacturer's website.
As I also use Discord a lot, I thought about buying a Rode Procaster microphone for 172 Fr. (I think this would also be cheaper for the intended use, possibly ideas, but must be with an arm, not a table mic), for the arm I was thinking of the Rode PSA 1.
2nd question: On the topic of microphones, do I need a separate amplifier for the Rode Procaster microphone mentioned above? I think so, just because of the XLR connection. If so, can you recommend one? It shouldn't be too expensive, I'm thinking +- 50Fr. and if possible with a slider not a rotary control, but only if it allows such special requests in this price range. I don't know anything about this topic, so I would be very happy to get some help here.
Thanks for your advice....
