Sony MDR V150

Pros: Great Sound, Comfort, Durability

Cons: None

The Bottom Line: Good stuff for less than $20.00!

Review: I bought my Sony MDR V150's when I bought my Memorex CD/MP3 Player. I knew I'd want the V150s after trying out the pair my cousin owns and seeing so many of...

Pros: Good sound, solid construction, reliable.

Cons: Fit, noise filtration, deeper bass would be nice.

Review: I have been using these head phones for a few years now. Never really had any sound issues at all, the construction is quite sturdy. I have handled it very rough a few times, but it stood up to the abuse. The only bad thing I feel is that after...

Pros: Long Cord, Reversible Ear Cup, allows for small heads, Durable

Cons: No Comfort, long cord can be a hassle for portable devices.

The Bottom Line: If you are going to use them for short periods of time they are pretty good. Otherwise you might want to find something else.

Review: I got these headphones because I wanted a studio style headphone without spending a bundle.

The Pros to these:

Long Cord. Which is a good idea for computers you won't feel like a dog on a short chain afraid to move your head...

Pros: Better-than-stock sound quality, inexpensive

Cons: Uncomfortable earcups, mids/lows cold and flat, they are guarunteed to break within 6 months

The Bottom Line: Studio Monitor's they are NOT; and if they didn't fall apart after six months I'd actually recommend them as cheap back-up cans.

Review: So my wife and I are going on a trip to Miami on Christmas day...and I needed some headphones. I got one of those dual-headphone adapters from Radio Shack that let you plug two sets of headphones into one audio jack. In my case, I'd be plugging the...

Pros: Price, overall sound quality

Cons: Comfort,"weak" bass

The Bottom Line: Great for the price, unless you want bumpin bass.

Review: In the past, I have used various cheap, open style headphones from Awia, Koss, Panasonic and Sony, most of which I picked up for around five bucks or that came free with a portable music device or something of that sort. These headphones had a life...

Pros: Excellent Studio Sound for the littlest cost. A+ to the folks at Sony

Cons: Extended wearing may cause discomfort

Review: I recently bought my MDR-V150 Headphone set for 19.99, which is very nearly the cheapest Sony headphones available. When I first put them on I played an old recording of a Beatles Song Something. The bass and acoustic ranges of the song were...

Pros: Not a bad deal for $20.

Cons: Sound is not up to studio monitor standards.

The Bottom Line: The Sony MDRV150 is not a professional headphone but shows good value for its low price.

Review: I already own and love a pair of Sennheiser HD280 Pro headphones, which I use heavily for studio monitoring and music composition. They have a very well balanced sound with good detail, but I end up breaking my headphones very often, so I always...