₹64,319 Original price was: ₹64,319.₹57,887Current price is: ₹57,887.
In stock
| Brand | beyerdynamic |
| Color | Black |
| Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Form Factor | Over Ear |
| Impedance | 30 Ohm |
The DT 1990 PRO MKII delivers a natural, spatial sound thanks to its open-back design and is ideal for professional mixing, mastering and editing.
The newly developed TESLA.45 driver (30 ohms) offers excellent resolution, low distortion and precise reproduction across the entire frequency range. Compared to the previous model, the slightly reduced highs offer a high level of information while helping to avoid incorrect decisions in the mix. With an impedance of 30 ohms, the DT 1990 PRO MKII offers maximum flexibility and delivers studio sound to various devices.
In addition to the professional studio headphones DT 1990 PRO MKII, the scope of delivery includes two sets of ear pads (Producing Velours and Mixing & Mastering Velours), a 3m stretched cable, a 5m spiral cable, a high-quality hard case and instructions.
Long studio sessions are no problem thanks to the excellent wearing comfort of the DT 1990 PRO MKII. The spring steel temple construction ensures optimal contact pressure, while the velour ear pads and the memory foam headband adapt perfectly to the shape of the head.
Thanks to beeing “Made in Germany”, the DT 1990 PRO MKII is considered a benchmark in terms of workmanship and durability. This is achieved through high-quality materials, such as durable plastics and the multiple measurements of the driver systems.
| Weight | 0.454 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 18.5928 × 10.4902 × 19.4056 cm |
| Headphones Jack | mini XLR |
| Model Name | DT 1990 PRO MKII |
| Connectivity Technology | wired |
| Included Components | Cable, User Manual, Ear Cushions, Protective Case |
| Compatible Devices | Laptops, Desktops, Gaming Consoles, Tablets, Telephones, Smart Speakers, Televisions, Car Audio Systems, Cellphones |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Frequency Range | 20 Hz – 20,000 Hz |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Earpiece Shape | Over-Ear |
| Product Dimensions | 7.32 x 4.13 x 7.64 inches |
| Item Weight | 1 Pounds, 454 Grams |
| ASIN | B0DGTHKCZ3 |
| Item model number | 1000303 |
| Date First Available | October 11, 2024 |
| Manufacturer | beyerdynamic |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Paul Morgan –
Exceptional headphones. Plenty loud without an amplifier on a laptop or desktop. Fabulous quality and clarity. I am no sound engineer but if these get lost I will be buying more.
Roman Walczak –
This one is better than original, sound is fuller more dynamic. Separation is better, soundstage is better. Better fitting too I have both these and original these are best headphones for crystal clear sound. I tried 10 other headphones from 2k price to 200 dollars and 1990 tops them all.
Josh –
Like your same old best friend who has lost a little weight since you saw him last.The MKI’s magic is all here, but with much less harmonic distortion.
channing nguyen –
Fantastic headphones. Very comfortable. Great for both music and gaming. Low impedance so you wont need an external amp to drive them. Overall, steep price but very happy with purchase.
EliteReviewsUSA –
These are my favorite headphones so far because the bass feels nice when you EQE it properly.
BT-7274 –
Overall these are a great asset to have in a recording studio. I wouldn’t use these as my only monitoring source and wouldn’t use these as my only headphone source but, they are a great reference monitor. I found these very comfortable to wear after they were broken in and found I can wear these throughout a session without fatigue. As far as sound, the “mixing” velours gave me a fairly linear sound in the mid range. I heard a slight dip in the upper mid range and then maybe a boost. It’s subtle and didn’t affect my high end accuracy and was more something to get used to rather than a deficiency. I found my end mixes were very vocal forward when using these and ended up backing down my vocals in two songs I mixed with these. The low end was fairly accurate although I found dialing in subsonic frequencies easier and quicker using my Ultrasone HFI. I also found the soundscape to be more immersive in my ultrasones than these. The soundscape in these headphones are fine and the imaging is nice and clear but they don’t really give me the immersion I like when dialing in reverbs and delays.I then switched to the Producer velours and found these to be more or what you are expecting to hear when you put on headphones. They have a slightly rounder bass, midrange still seems the same, and the high end still has the same dip but it feels less noticeable. Im not sure why the velours sound different but I found working with artists and even mixing alot more natural with these velours. My mixes were nice and balanced in the low end and I think once I got used to the headphones themselves, I didn’t feel the need to mix my vocals louder than they needed to be.These headphones work great for hearing low cut filter changes, dialing in dynamics, but I wouldn’t use these as my sole monitor. If you don’t have any other headphones or monitors, I wouldn’t get these just yet. These are a great second pair. I absolutely love using these with my current monitor system and find myself using them everyday. They are built very well although, at a price tag of around $600, i can see how it would be hard to justify the overall build vs the sound if these were your primary pair. After all, we buy headphones like this for their accuracy. I could care less how awesome they look if they don’t help my mixes translate to the real world. Luckily these check all if not most of the marks. They look awesome, they are super comfy, and are accurate enough to help get my mixes where they need to be. Just keep in mind they aren’t linear accurate and just like any monitor system, its up to your ears to learn them and to figure out whether they work for you. I can say everyone I’ve let try them on and use them always say “Whoa, these are awesome!”
Tman –
I’ll start this review by stating that I am approaching it from the perspective of a mixing and mastering engineer. There are a plethora of headphones in this price range that you may be considering for this purpose; however, the only other pro level open phone that I own is the Avantone Pro Planar (second version). Obviously, these are two different technologies, but the target audience is the same, and I want to use something as a reference to make this more useful. You can read to your heart’s content about harmonic distortion and frequency measurements on a site like rtings: what I aim to do is make a direct comparison between these two headphones based on competing criteria.Any decent pro headphone can be eq’ed to make the response flatter. Likewise, any pro headphone can be eq’ed to be a more consumer “exciting” headphone for casual listening. I will offer my thoughts without any eq AT THE END OF THE REVIEW: however, I will be doing the comparison with relative eq adjustments to get each headphone to the Harman Curve. I am eq’ing these headphones with the “Harman over-ear 2018” setting that can be found at autoeq.appFor all impressions I am using my Metric Halo ULN-8 3D as my DAC and streaming with Tidal.Also, I switched out the Beyerdynamic pads from the “Producer,” which come pre-installed, to the “Mixing/Mastering” pads (included in the box). To my ear the mixing pads have a tighter low end response, which is more of a direct comparison to the Avantone’s planar magnetic driver. Note that it was kind of a pain to switch pads, read the instructions and follow them. It was enough of a pain that I don’t see the average user switching them back and forth on a regular basis. I know I won’t. My parameters are being set with the “Custom Parametric Eq” from autoeq.app to take full advantage of the Metric Halo MioConsole EQ12 settings. It is pointless to share my eq settings unless you have the exact same interface as I do.I wear glasses, but that should only minimally affect the balance of open backed headphones.Review Domains:Soundstage/Imaging: REPLACED with the following terms due to the aforementioned’s general opaqueness and confusion (thanks to Arve via Reddit for the more granular terms and descriptions) –* Spatialization: The ability to present a 2/3-dimensional space, and convey the spatial dimensions present in the recording. This is probably similar to what people mean when they say “sound stage.” * Localization: The location of direct sources of sound within the spatialized sound field: In other words – the location of a sound in a sound stage. This is usually what people mean when they say “imaging.” * Diffusion: How “spread out” the localized source of sound is in space – this is the hardest to articulate and define. Roughly, it’s determining the size of the localized source, and how precisely it can be located inside a localized space.Detail RetrievalBass, Mid, and High Definition and Transitory ZonesBuild QualityComfortAnd, now, on to the review!Songs Used (“Shine On You Crazy Diamond” – Pink Floyd, 24/192 FLAC) (“Bohemian Rhapsody” Remastered 2011 – Queen, 16/44.1 FLAC) (N.Y. State of Mind – Nas, 24/44.1 FLAC)Spatialization: The Beyerdynamic is good, but the Avantone produces a wider stage, not by much but it’s there. It’s also slightly “deeper” and more 3d.Localization: It’s easy to pick out instruments within the field on both. I’d call this a draw. Diffusion: Due to the wider “sound stage” of the Avantone the diffusion is slightly greater.Detail Retrieval: In all honesty I think they are pretty equal. You can get greater detail by tuning from the factory or eq’ing, but it’s really about bumping frequencies. See my final thoughts for more about this. Interestingly the Avantone put Freddie’s voice more forward in the mix compared to the Beyerdynamic.Bass, Mid, and High Definition and Transitory Zones: There is a definition advantage that the Avantone’s possess in this domain. The unscientific term would be just a little less smeary than the Beyerdynamic in transition zones. Especially with bass. Both are really good, but the bass to mid definition is noticeably higher with Hip Hop on the Avantone. This of course can be attributed to the planar magnetic drivers. Out of the box without eq’ing the Beyerdynamic have better high frequency definition, which can be especially beneficial for mixing/mastering.Build Quality: Hands down, the Beyerdynamic has a better build quality. It feels like a truly premium headphone and if history is any indication, these can take a beating around the studio. In fact I had the first version of the Avantone Planar and the headband broke with very gentle use (Avantone was fantastic about the warranty, and sent me version two no charge). On the Beyerdynamic the metal is matte, almost powder coated looking, and exudes quality. The headband is plush. The case it comes with is super high quality. It just comes across as a premium product compared to the Avantone.Comfort: The Beyerdynamic is lighter, has a much plusher headband, and on paper should be more comfortable. Honestly, I find the Avantone more comfortable though. It feels like it has slightly less clamping force, and my ears breathe a bit better. This is highly personal though, everyone has a different head shape.Final ThoughtsThe one thing I haven’t mentioned is that the Avantone NEEDS eq. Out of the box on most genres the Beyerdynamic would win. But, once you apply eq, Avantone takes the lead. If you aren’t going to eq, the Beyerdynamic is better. In fact, applying eq to the Beyerdynamic didn’t make a huge difference. It did smooth out the “peakiness” in the higher frequencies, but it is pretty fantastic straight from the factory. However, like I said, if you eq the Avantone, it wins. Especially in the bass category – there is simply more noticeable clarity and tighter definition across frequencies – it’s hard to compete with planar drivers in my opinion. And, of course, it costs $200 less than the DT 1990 Pro MkII. I wanted to love the DT 1990 Pro MkII, and it really is a good headphone, but it has stiff competition at this price point, and as we’ve seen, even lower.
Raúl –
Cumple
Cumple lo que promete
Emre –
Ik denk dat dit product niet nieuw is.
de geluid is goed voor streaming and gaming en ook voor film en muziek luisteren. dit waren goed nadeel was de kabel die aangesloten is op headset is lastig om te bewegen. en de doos van headset is beschadigd.
Mr C. –
Great headphones
Brilliant sound very light all round very good 👍