beyerdynamic T1 2nd Generation Audiophile Stereo Headphones with Dynamic Semi-Open Design (Silver)
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 22 – Jun 28
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Color: Silver
Features
- Highly Efficient Tesla Technology Drivers
- Spacious, Transparent and Powerful Sound
- Breathable, Super Soft Velours Ear Cushions with Memory Foam
- High impedance (600 Ohms), 5 Year Warranty
- 3-Metre Long Double Sided, Detachable and Textile Braided Cable with OCC 7N Copper Conductors
Description
The high-end headphones were redefined in 2009 with the launch of the new top model, the T1. Now it's time to raise the bar a little more. The sound experts have done a first-rate job in fine-tuning the second generation of the T1 and thus further enhanced the flagship of beyerdynamic's high-end headphone range. The T1 retains its well established name however. The second generation exceeds all previously unprecedented expectations thanks to its perfectly honed sound. Headphone frequency response :5 - 50,000 Hz
Product Dimensions: 6 x 8.5 x 11.5 inches
Item Weight: 12.7 ounces
Item model number: 718998
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 4, 2015
Manufacturer: Beyerdynamic, Inc.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 22 – Jun 28
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.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Silver
I guess I'm somewhat of an audiophile and I say "somewhat" because there's a limit to how much I will spend on high-end audio gear. There's a law of diminishing returns on very expensive gear and one has to consider that very carefully when purchasing nice headphones such as this Beyerdynamic T1 2nd Generation and the Sennheiser HD800S, both of which I've purchased recently along with a Chord Electronics Hugo DAC/headphone amp. Sure there are even more expensive headphones and DACs but, after extensive research, I decided that these products will provide a lifetime of excellent quality sound. I had already purchased the Sennheiser HD800S and the Hugo which I'm extremely happy with. But I wanted a second headphone to use with the Hugo's multiple headphone jacks to enjoy music together with my wife. I did not want to get another HD800S - not because of budgetary reasons (although that certainly had to be considered) but because I wanted something different. I did not want to spend more than what I did on the HD800S like on an Audeze LCD-3 or Stax SR-009. If possible, I wanted something that was as of a high quality as the HD800S but different and if it cost lower so much the better. So after looking at various offerings from reputable headphone vendors, I decided the T1 2g would fit the bill. My expectations weren't as high for this set of headphones as I had for the HD800S. Based on the reviews I read, I expected it to be mellower, warmer and smoother than the HD800S, which has a reputation for being bright and brilliant. I personally prefer to hear more emphasis on the high-mids and treble so the HD800S was right up my alley and I wrote a detailed review of it as well. I absolutely love the HD800S but wanted something different that would be complementary. It's quite interesting to hear the differences of high-end gear from different manufacturers and how they "voice" their products. I've noticed that all Sennheiser headphones and ear pieces have a certain voicing as do the headphones and IEMs from the likes of AKG, Sony, Klipsch, Shure and Jerry Harvey Audio. I also own the JH Audio Layla custom IEMs and the Shure SE846 for mobile usage. They all sound vastly different although they all sound good in their own ways. So the T1 2g definitely piqued my interest. After several weeks of "should I get this?" I finally ordered it. Without a doubt, it's a completely different beast from the HD800S. Compared to the HD800S, the T1 2g is smoother in the high-mids, have a more accentuated low-mids, and a slightly "wider" yet diffused bass while retaining a very clear and silky high-end. As I had expected, it's mellower and doesn't have as great of a soundstage or the "3D" depth of the HD800S. If the soundstage can be drawn like the face of a clock, the T1 v2 certainly has the "width" from 9 o'clock to 3 o'clock but not quite the depth of noon setting to 6 o'clock. Going back and forth from the HD800S to the T1 v2 through the Hugo playing DSD and high-res FLAC files, the T1 v2 almost sounds muffled initially but the warmth and the smoothness quickly sound endearing because the highs are still very clear and I can still hear all the details I hear on the HD800S. Everything sounds a little different because the EQ curves of each respective headphone is different but it is about what I expected. I didn't want another HD800S. I'd say the T1 2g is more comparable to the AKG K702 65th Anniversary Edition headphones that I've owned for some years and which I've now passed onto my son. The edges of the notes on a piano's lower register are smoother while the HD800S exhibits a more "cutting" or defined quality. Some people pan the HD800S for this and say it's too trebly and bright and that it causes ear fatigue. I can understand that but that has never bothered me. At the same time, the T1 2g's smoothness is quite pleasant as well. The separation between the instruments is superb and I can still hear all the details. If I had to choose between the HD800S and the T1 2g I'll go with the HD800S due to its greater clarity and soundstage depth but, fortunately, I don't have to do that and I can take turns alternating between the two depending on my mood. For classical symphonic or concerto music with large orchestras (think Beethoven, Schubert, Wagner, Mahler, Dvorak, etc.), I'm inclined to go with the HD800S. For jazz and small ensemble kind of music I'm more than happy with the T1 2g. For rock, pop, metal and intimate folk kinds of music, either would be fine but I may very well choose the T1 2g for something like 'Come Away With Me' by Norah Jones. From an ambience viewpoint, the HD800S is more like hall reverb while the T1 2g is more like a warm room or chamber reverb. All in all, it's a great set of headphones and I love it. It now has well over 200 hours of break-in time (as does the HD800S) and sounds exceptionally clear as well as having a very smooth character and warmth in the mids. For me, it's a great complement to the HD800S and I'm more than happy to use it while my wife uses the HD800S through the Hugo DAC. If you're in the market for only one, I do think you need to consider if you prefer "bright/brilliant" or "warm/mellow" before making a choice.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 31, 2016 by Virtuoso Fan
Color: Silver
My first Beyers ever and I must say they are great headphones. I'm not an audiophile though I love music so sooner than later I started asking for something more in terms of detail, lively sound and enjoyable experience. Those are the ones with the highest impedance in the market. I wanted them for a Little Dot IV SE. Obviously, you need a tube amp to properly handle them or one with enough power. However, since their sensitivity is very high, you will be able to listen to them in most of whatever amp or even phone. That is totally possible and enjoyable but in the low-end. The sense of fullness is not complete in that case. You can't have everything, right? The noise is null. Due to their design and impedance, they are very placid and mild to my ears. Mind you, they need a long burn-in. Nothing lower than 100 hrs will make them muffled. From 200 hrs on, you will see how the bass is controlled, the scale is fuller, dynamics are remarkable and everything gets balanced. I think they go a bit to the warm side, but very slightly, which is what I like. I don't personally like the warmness of Sennheiser HD6XX, for instance. Harshness is something you won't ever experience. They aren't edgy either though they give enough detail and air to sound fresh but mellow. Mellowness would be a figurative name for their behavior. Their bass is not as textured as planar headphones, neither the scale but yet enough to enjoy earthshaking sounds when they show up and keep seamless coherence all through the bass line to the mids. You might find better in this department but you won't miss them either. Voices sound natural to me. Since the presentation is always relaxed, women's voices are specially evocative and charming. The soundscape is above average. Good enough to not miss others and only realize by comparison. Treble sounds are perfectly natural and textured. Only the personality of the tubes could change that, so give a try to a couple of brands and make your mind up. Their look is neat. They are less bulky than the average. I live in Madrid (Spain) and I usually take the subway. I've worn my Beyers on my way to my job quite often and they aren't bulkier than most of the new closed over-ear BT headphones in the market. I don't care too much about people, but they aren't amazed or shocked by my look at all. My set up is diverse. They match perfectly with my Chord Hugo2-Little Dot IV SE combo either with Mullard, Volstock or GE tubes though I prefer whatever of the last two. They also sound equally well with my Questyle CMA600i (such good convenient dac/amp btw). If I use only the Chord Hugo2, as I do when I'm working, I miss a fullest sound. I think it is a part of the nature of the Hugo 2 and a bit of lack of juice to squeeze the Beyers and their high impedance. Not big deal. I especially enjoy them listening to Jazz, Acoustic music or small chamber music groups. Their personality, presentation and comfort make them very enjoyable. They are detailed, revealing and smoothly informative but not analytic. They aren't the kind of headphones that invites you to take apart the layers of the music or to focus on each small sound. If you want to, you will find them. It just so happens that you will find much more enjoyment in the overall presentation and the music itself. Did I mention that they are very comfortable? Ha. Yes, they are. They are able to do well whatever. There are better headphones in each aspect and department, but these Beyers can perform well enough to forgive them for not being the best. My Fidelio X2 are easy to move with whatever device, terrific at entertain and less than half the price though V-shaped, my Hifiman HE560 sound natural, bass is seamless, scale is awesome though they are hungry and need a powerful amp with lots of meat. my Focal Clear are close to perfection, luxurious, cute and amazing in every possible sense though twice the price. The Beyers T1 2nd are like looking at the sunset, drinking a glass of wine and feeling you won't miss anything else for a while. Yes, there are many other enjoyable cans around, but these deserve a place among the best money can buy without getting skinny. They are good mellow fellows. pdt.- Excuse me, if my English is not good enough. I hope this helps others to make their minds up.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 7, 2018 by R. Ruiz