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Post by chessparov on Mar 25, 2024 12:49:56 GMT -6
OK. My name is Chris. And_I_like 240's. A lot! Have the lower end "Studio" and the cork sniffin' Out of Production/OG DF's. Being semi-open minded I can relate. But how do they translate? So where/how do these beauties stack up in your experience? Thanks, Chris
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Post by drbill on Mar 25, 2024 13:37:01 GMT -6
The AKG 240's of various models have always been my go to studio phones. For 30+ years. I've worn through more than I can count. The quick disconnecting cable was the best improvement they ever made.
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Post by chessparov on Mar 25, 2024 13:44:42 GMT -6
I was bummed I left my Sony MDR V6's accidentally behind in a local restaurant. Gone now.
Mellower than 7506's. But was still amazed how bright the V6's are.
Might get AT 30 Series for Vocal Tracking. I like Tascam THX-200's for Tracking/Reference but built kinda cheap. Chris
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Post by miscreantrecords on Mar 26, 2024 2:52:51 GMT -6
The AKG 240's are fantastic indeed! My go to tracking headphones.
drbill definitely has it right - the quick disconnecting cable is life changing. I wish it was available on all headphones.
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Post by reddirt on Mar 26, 2024 3:03:56 GMT -6
Chris, can I warn you against cans that are comprised of hard plastic in the swivel area (AT 30) . I have just broken AT 40s , Shure 240 and Shure 840 by dropping on the floor and Im well over it; looking for something "robustly flexible" Cheers, Ross
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Post by thirdeye on Mar 26, 2024 6:02:11 GMT -6
Haven't used 240s or 270s in over 20 years. HD280's have been our tracking headphone of choice - decent middle ground that can take abuse and have spare parts. We have a whole shelf of "dormant" 240's...
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Post by wendelgee2 on Mar 26, 2024 6:55:38 GMT -6
These are the perfect headphones for tracking vocals because they're semi-open back. You can hear yourself pretty well like you would with open back, but you get decent isolation like a closed back. I won't record vocals without them.
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