Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
FREE 30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Oct 27
Recently Viewed
Features
- Closed dynamic headphone
- Excellent ambient noise attenuation
- Powerful neodymium system for excellent reproduction accuracy
- Wide frequency response (5-30.000 Hz)
- Capable of handling very high SPL
Description
Beyerdynamic's DT 150 is a closed dynamic monitoring headphone for use in loud environments and broadcast, film and recording studios. Its modular construction offers excellent ambient noise isolation. The powerful neodymium magnet system provides high-fidelity reproduction and a balanced sound. The headband and earphone cushioning systems have been carefully designed for maximum comfort and serviceability. The padded headband can adjusted to fit on every head. Since 1924 Beyerdynamic has remained a German family-owned company committed to continuous research and innovative developments for the audio market. All over the world, Beyerdynamic is known for the use of the latest technologies and a high quality standard. All Beyerdynamic products are made in Germany.
Brand: beyerdynamic
Color: Black
Ear Placement: Over Ear
Form Factor: Over Ear
Impedance: 250 ohm
Brand Name: beyerdynamic
Model Number: DT-150-250-GREY
Model Name: DT-150-250
Built-In Media: Cable
Age Range Description: Adult
Warranty Description: 1 year.
Customer Package Type: Standard Packaging
Number of Items: 1
Series Number: 150
Item Highlight: Dynamic drivers, built for loud environments
UPC: 089785496352
Global Trade Identification Number: 52, 71
Manufacturer: beyerdynamic
Mfr Part Number: 455970
Color: Black
Carrying Case Color: Black
Item Weight: 8.8 ounces
Carrying Case Weight: 16 ounces
Unit Count: 1 Count
Impedance: 250 ohm
Noise Control: Sound Isolation
Audio Driver Type: Dynamic Driver
Enclosure Material: Plastic Aluminum
Compatible Devices: Audio Devices
Cable Features: Retractable
Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant
Carrying Case Material: [SYNTHETIC]
Additional Features: Noise Isolation
Headphone Jack: 3.5 mm Jack
Connectivity Technology: Wired
Wireless Technology: Bluetooth
Hardware Interface: 3.5mm Audio
Headphones Ear Placement: Over Ear
Headphone Folding Features: Over Ear
Earpiece Shape: circumaural
Control Type: Media Control
Control Method: Remote
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Oct 27
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
$21/mo*
beyerdynamic DT 1990 Pro Open Studio Headphones, Black
$47/mo*
beyerdynamic DT 900 PRO X Studio Mixing Open Back Headphones
Top Amazon Reviews
Beautiful, organic, lush. I can't really express how well this can makes music a visceral experience in a way very few headphones do. It's certainly counter to the presentation of a lot of modern hifi-- it's balanced to my ear-- it's not neurotically extracting detail (though I never don't hear something new when I use them even on familiar recordings), it's not driving subbass to impress (though it does have the capacity to make ENORMOUS bass if it's there), it's not trying to attain bat-ear treble (though I've heard it characterized as a 'dark' headphone, which it isn't). What it is is aiming at a good balanced presentation of musical information with adequate weight with detail that comes out of the recording. To my ear, a lot of cans seem to be trying to impress.. at first, i put the DT150s on coming from Beyer 770pros, and found them pretty mid-centric, and maybe even a little dull- but adjusting for a couple of days, I MUCH prefer the 150s. I also have Grado SR80s and my cheapie work cans-- Audio Technica M20s- and it isn't that any of those are outright imbalanced or bad sounding headphones-- I just find the balance, heft, and drive addictive on the DT150's, and I find myself WANTING to listen more, whereas I'm always glad to listen to music on any of the others, but I don't want to just park it and dig through my favorite recordings to the same extent, and really, isn't that the point? I also use these for recording and mixing music, and their great isolation and non fatiguing sound is super helpful in that regard. There are days they live on my head for a LONG time. And somehow, I'll put them right back on and listen more. Having a reliable sonic reference is SO valuable in the context of engineering, and I've really come to rely on these as just that-- not only are they a great tool, but i also LIKE to listen on them. Are they goofy looking? Sure. Are the earpads sticky hot and uncomfortable? Not in my experience- but maybe a little bit. Are they hard to drive? I sure don't think so, but I have amplifiers, so don't expect a lot of volume out of a phone. It's not from an era of underpowered Iphones. But neither am I. I will say though, that I really do think that these cans work much better for people who listen louder than softer. They really do seem to benefit from some volts across the terminals-- so if you're a quiet classical listener and detail extraction at mouse volume is your bag-- they may not suit you nearly as well as some of the hyper detailed cans out there. But if, like me, you listen with some volume... these will take anything you throw at them with aplomb and give you a great listening experience if the Beyer house sound is something you love. I definitely do, and suspect these will be going nowhere until they eventually expire, after which they'll be immediately replaced with another pair.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2018 by shorthanded
The Beyerdynamic DT-150 is a great headphone. I'm using these primarily for voice over, but I would not hesitate to use them for music production recreational listening as well. I had been using AKG k240 headphones for music production and liked them for their relatively honest sound, but for voice over, their open back design wasn't practical as bleed could render takes unusable. So I got some pricey, closed back AKG k271 MkII's. The bleed issue was gone, but they sounded awful, stifled and boxy and were unusable for mixing. Very disappointing. After researching many headphones I decided to give the Beyerdynamic DT-150's a try. They sound easily as good as the K240's, maybe a bit livelier, particularly in the low end, but they're not so tuned that I can't get a mix I can trust. They also feel much more robust in their construction than the AKGs. With their closed back design and high quality sound, I no longer need to waste time and space switching between two sets of headphones.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2021 by Timothy McHugh
Comfortable, Built Like a Tank, Sound is Neutral (some say it is bass-heavy, I don't find them bass-heavy at all). Love the 60s/70s looks. Can cut foam out of ear pads like removing speaker grills. Apparently the Velour EDT 100T Ear Pads fit and give a slightly different sound. Makes them less sealed. Using with JDS Labs Atom Amp+, Schiit Modi 3+ DAC, Flac via Foobar2K WASAPI.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2022 by LGS
The DT-150 is a nice warm and balanced sounding set of headphones that tilts slightly slightly toward the dark side of neutral regarding the low mids and bass. Compared to the B&W P7, the Beyer DT150 has a wider sound stage, has a deeper and more natural musical presentation, and a slightly sweeter sound overall. It does not reproduce quite the same clarity, or extend the trebles and bass, or roll back the mids the same as the B&W P7 but the Beyer DT-150 does sound "bigger:" and more frequency neutral, and has a better sounding bass response. Build quality is very good and solid, and its comfortable to wear even tho its sort of "low tech" in its bulky '70s aesthetic design. Its one of those phones that does nothing great but handles everything well, and does sound good. Its not going to give you AKG 702 clarity and no bass, and it does not punch out the mids or overly extend the treble as does the KEF M500s. Its unique and neutral analog and slightly dark@soft sound is very enjoyable. Not for Bass Heads and not for Treble Junkies. Will sound best with an amp.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2014 by Fastguitars
If you're looking for good mixing headphones, look no further. These are unforgivingly flat. I can hear mixing mistakes in popular songs thanks to these that I can never unhear. Don't buy if you want phones that sound pretty. Seriously the flattest headphones I've ever heard. Great sound isolation too. They also feel bulletproof. seriously a great buy if you need to mix in potentially noisy environments (like near AC or something). Goddam flatter than f____ng Florida.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2019 by Joey K.
DT150 has clarity, but it is also incredibly colored. The average joe would find the bass response pleasant and enjoyable, but it's far from neutral. People generally don't want flat, and in that regard, DT150's are far from flat. It's very dark and lovely sounding. I generally pick these when I can't stand the sharp treble of other headphones, and since I've been over the "more bass" phase. A big bass headphone is only desirable when you only want to listen to electronic music, or you want to hear drums. It's kind of obnoxious of anything else (unless you just like extra bass in everything).
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2020 by Jack
Good isolation and wide range for price. Highly recommend. All parts are replaceable too. Not your average headphone. Built to last.
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2019 by Adrian V.
Pros: - Not as ugly as they look in the pictures; smaller than they look - Not as uncomfortable as they look - Sturdy and robust; decent construction Cons: - Sound quality does not match great reviews - Poorly matched drivers, factory quality control - Not as comfortable as my other headphones (eg. Sennheiser HD518, AudioTechnica ATH-M40x, AKG K712) I bought these headphones primarily based on the great reviews at innerfidelity and head-fi org (for closed headphones). Unfortunately the sound quality of the headphones I got does not match those reviews, and does not match the nearly $200 price. Better IMO to buy $80-$120 dollar headphones for similar or better sound quality. When I first got these, sound quality was immediately not great. I went to audiocheck net/soundtests_headphones php (HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for testing your headphones), and ran the audio test files. I found that the drivers were very poorly matched and inconsistent across the frequency range. I got decent sub-bass response in the left driver, but no sub-bass and weaker low- and mid- bass in the right driver. There was unacceptably high variation (for ~$200 headphones) left-to-right in the drivers' full range frequency response, resulting in poor/inconsistent stereo imaging. Surprisingly my 'cheap' $60 Sennheiser HD518 headphones performed better in these tests. I do believe the DT150 headphones have the potential to match those great reviews. But you may need to return your headphones several times before you get a set with properly matched drivers. I've read many (anecdotal) accounts here and elsewhere of dead and/or miss-matched drivers in Beyerdynamic low- and mid-range headphones (DT- series). This gives the impression that Beyerdynamic's quality control is inadequate or at best inconsistent. Beyerdynamic is now off my list of 'buy' options. I'm back to considering Sennheiser HD380, Shure SRH840, AKG K550/K553, and even AT M50x, for my 'closed' headphone needs. Regarding comfort and feel, these headphones are just OK. Not great but alright. They are a bit heavy (compared to HD518, M40x, K712), and may be a bit pinched or tight for large heads. The ear pads don't have a lot of give and feel like closed-cell foam. Not nearly as soft as memory-foam or open-cell foam pads. While not burdensome, these won't ever let you forget your wearing headphones. EDIT: I was looking for a set of close-back headphones to complement my AKG712's, for those times when the world is being too noisy. I returned these and got the ATH-M40x for $80. The M40x are all-around better headphones, in aesthetics, comfort, and sound quality. I highly recommend the M40x for all-purpose close-back headphones.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2016 by Amazon Customer