Sony MDR V600

Pros: Light weight, Midrange price, great for home/office, over all design attractive

Cons: Extended use provides heat build up.

Review: Sony MDR-V600 is an exceptional value for the $100 price tag. Their light weight form fitting design is ideal for home/office use. I would not consider this item to accommodate the high end consumer or professional market. The Sony MDR-V600 would be...

Pros: well built, portable

Cons: boomy sound, heavy to wear

Review: The Sony MDR-V600 are great headphones, but, depending on who you are, you can do better. These headphones are built solid and can be folded up nice and neat, but the sound is something to be desired for at times. However, the pros do beat the cons...

Pros: super-comfy

Cons: weak bass; needs amplification

Review: The MDR-V600's are a decent set of headphones, but they're nothing to write home about. My thoughts:

Executive Summary
The V600's are classified as "Studio Monitors," aimed at the higher-end market. They're more than enough...

Pros: deceptively similar to the V6

Cons: muddy bass

Review: the v600s are NOT the highly acclaimed v6s (which happen to be cheaper). please do not buy the v600s thinking they are better than the v6. cause they are not. the v600s have muddy bass and really can not be considered "studio monitors" simply...

Pros: These are worth the 100 beans

Cons: You'll be another fashion victum

Review: I have never been one to wear headphones...
people look idiotic with those huge muffs on
their ears... I always went for the $10 mini
in-your-ear headphones (I didn't know what
I was missing).

One day at work I forgot my...

Pros: Great sound

Cons: not free.

Review: I tried several other competitive headphones prior to buying the Sony
MDR-V600 model. They were a lot better than the Koss a-130's (a most uncomfortable set-that irritated my ears).
I used the Sony set with the following equipment: A Sony...

Pros: well thought-out, functional design

Cons: not-so-good sound

Review: First off let me indicate that this review is actually for the MDR-V6, which was the predecessor to the MDR-V600. But since there's no listing for the V6, I'm sticking it here.

I borrowed these headphones from my brother, who uses them for...

Pros: None, except comfort and blocks out ambient room/environment noise.

Cons: Poor sonic performance for the price

The Bottom Line: The V600 is a poor buy. Save your money and find a pair of MDR-V6 or audition other units in its price range. The old V6 was much better!

Review: I've owned a pair of Sony MDR V6's for a long time - possibly 8+ years and have been thoroughly happy with them for the price. They are comfortable, good sonic performance, fold to a fairly compact package and have survived a lot of business travel...

Pros: clear sound, fold up nicely, comfortable

Cons: A little boomy, and ears get hot, price

Review: I bought the product to use with my computer as I'm a mp3 user. I have been using a 10 year old MDR-V202 and the ear pads have been falling apart since day one otherwise I am still very happy with them. This is why I decided to upgrade to V600. The...

Pros: Comfortable, Deep Bass, Tank Like Construction

Cons: Poor mids and highs, Closed construction causes sweating

The Bottom Line: Just don't buy them!

Review: These were the first headphones that I purchased on my journey into the audiophile world. My dim salary makes it impossible for me to buy a worth while stereo, so I decided a good pair of headphones would do the trick. Too bad I didn't research my...