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Monoprice Premium Hi-Fi DJ Style Over-The-Ear Pro Headphones with A Single-Button Inline Microphone/Controller - Black

  • Based on 3,901 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Wednesday, May 15
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Features

  • The earpieces on these 'phones are equipped with thick comfortable Padding that keeps the music inside and the noise outside. The headpiece is also Padded on the inside and is made of flexible rubber ensuring that it won't break.
  • The headsets do not have a fixed wire. Instead there is a 3.5 mm jack in the bottom of the left earpiece which allows a standard 3.5 mm audio patch cable to be inserted.
  • The 50 mm drivers and 100 dB sensitivity ensure that these 'phones produce good volume and premium sound clarity at all frequencies.
  • High-quality sound supreme durability and maximum comfort.
  • Package content includes 1x over-the-ear Pro headphones 1x 4-foot long 3.5 mm m/M Audio cable with inline Microphone/controller 1x 4-foot long 3.5 mm m/M Audio cable 1x 3.5 mm F to 1/4" M Adapter plug
  • Frequency response - 20 Hz - 20 kHz and impedance - 40 ohms
  • Connector Type: Trs

Description

DJs can put in some long hours as they spin the tunes and they need equipment that is both comfortable and rugged enough to withstand heavy use. These Monoprice Pro Headphones are designed for the professional sound spinner and the casual listener that wants the best quality sound and best durability available. The earpieces on these 'phones are equipped with thick, comfortable padding that keeps the music inside and the noise outside. They swivel up to 90 degrees so they can double as a makeshift set of speakers. The headphones can extend up to 1.5-Inch on each side and are wide enough to fit over a cap, while maintaining good contact over the ears. The headpiece is also padded on the inside and is made of flexible rubber, ensuring that it won't break. The headsets do not have a fixed wire. Instead, there is a 3.5 mm jack in the bottom of the left earpiece, which allows a standard 3.5 mm audio patch cable to be inserted. This means that if you break a wire, you don't have to throw away the headphones or make a messy repair; just get a new cable and you're ready to rock again! The 50 mm drivers and 100 dB sensitivity ensure that these 'phones produce good volume and premium sound clarity at all frequencies. The kit comes with two 3.5 mm male-to-male, gold-plated audio cables and a 3.5 mm to 1/4-Inch gold-plated adapter plug. The thicker cable is over 11.5 ft. long and is well suited for professional work and for laying back on your couch to enjoy the tunes. A thinner, lightweight cable is also included, which measures about 50-Inch in length and is better suited for more portable operations. High-quality sound, supreme durability, and maximum comfort. These ARE the 'phones you've been looking for! Frequency Response - 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz


Brand: Monoprice


Model Name: Pro Headphones


Color: Black


Form Factor: Over Ear


Connectivity Technology: Wired


Item Weight: 15.8 ounces


Manufacturer: Monoprice Inc.


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 108323


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: April 9, 2012


Item Weight: 0.99 Pounds


Units: 1.0 Count


Number Of Items: 1


Cable Length: 4 Feet


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 15

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Just too darned SMALL!
Recently tried out 3 headphones: 1.) Audio-Technica ATH-MX20 ($49) 2.) Koss Porta Pro On Ear Headphones with Case ($35) and 3.) Monoprice Premium Hi-fi DJ Style Over-the-Ear Pro Headphones with Mic (also known by their product number, 8323, $29). I wanted some headphones for listening to music or movies on my computer. For "serious" headphones in a real sound system (over $200) I recommend Sennheiser, they are excellent and I love their balanced sound, but for casual listens on my desktop I wanted something cheap and comfortable. Short answer, the Audio-Technica's were the clear winner, just as you might expect from the higher price point. Read on for a more detailed review of all three. The Monoprice cans were the cheapest, but while the sound quality was inferior to the other 2, it wasn't terribly worse, just not quite as clear overall. The build quality also looked fairly durable, and they had one thing I really loved that the others did not, and that was a jack in the left headphone to plug in or unplug your cord. Since in my experience the cords in headphones are usually the first thing to wear out, this is a really nice feature, and could save you money in the end. They also came with a 3.5mm to 6.35mm (1/8" to 1/4") adapter, which was nice, and two cords, one with a built-in mic and one without. Importantly, BOTH cords were only about 4 feet long (apparently they used to include a longer cord, but no more.) I may have actually kept these but for one FATAL flaw: they were WAY too tight on my head. Now I assure you I don't have a big giant head! My hat size is an average one. I don't know who they are designing these headphones for, but if you're over 5 years old you may have problems. They could be adjusted for ear height, but this did nothing to reduce the pressure on my head. They didn't have enough swivel either. And the "holes" for the earpads were small, my ears fit in there but just barely, and I don't have extra large ears either! So unfortunately I ruled them out. The Koss headphones were better in both sound quality and comfort. Again, not amazingly better, just about the difference you'd expect between $29 and $35 headphones. The bass was a little less muffled, the mids were more easily picked out, though the highs were about the same. But it seemed like they'd sacrificed on durability. In fairness, they ARE supposed to be fold-up, "DJ style" phones, and there was even a soft carrying case (useless for my purposes) so you wouldn't expect them to be very big and bulky. However there's just a thin band of metal going across the top of the head, and they are not over the ear type so no cushion around the ear. They are "on ear", which is fine, but forget any noise cancellation. There was some sort of "comfort" adjustment on both sides from "firm" to "light" (pressure?) but no instructions, and adjusting it did almost nothing that I could tell, just seemed like a gimmick. The whole thing was very lightweight, which was nice, but also appeared sort of flimsy. Could be wrong, but I could imagine them breaking fairly easily. Also the cord was only about 4 feet long, if that matters to you (and it did to me!). Pretty good sound though, for $35! The Audio-Technica sounded better still - yep, about $14 better than the Koss, so just what you'd expect. Bass was clearer though not intrusive (a problem I have with many headphones) and there was a definite improvement in the clarity of the mids and highs over the Koss and Monoprice. Nothing spectacular, but noticeably better, and they had a well-balanced sound. The build quality looked good, the band across the head was well padded, the swivel of the cans was great (so important for comfort) and the holes for my ears were more comfortably sized as well. The cord was about 3 meters long and thicker than the others, and it also came with a 6.35mm to 3.5mm plug adapter. Overall, this seemed like the clear winner for my purposes. Are any of these going to sound near the quality of my Senn 598's? Uh, no. Were they worth their respective prices? Yes, for the most part, with the caveats that I can't speak to longevity at all, and Monoprice needs to seriously redesign their headphones with a larger head in mind...Recently tried out 3 headphones: 1.) Audio-Technica ATH-MX20 ($49) 2.) Koss Porta Pro On Ear Headphones with Case ($35) and 3.) Monoprice Premium Hi-fi DJ Style Over-the-Ear Pro Headphones with Mic (also known by their product number, 8323, $29). I wanted some headphones for listening to music or movies on my computer. For "serious" headphones in a real sound system (over $200) I recommend Sennheiser, they are excellent and I love their balanced sound, but for casual listens on my desktop I wanted something cheap and comfortable. Short answer, the Audio-Technica's were the clear winner, just as you might expect from the higher price point. Read on for a more detailed review of all three. The Monoprice cans were the cheapest, but while the sound quality was inferior to the other 2, it wasn't terribly worse, just not quite as clear overall. The build quality also looked fairly durable, and they had one thing I really loved that the others did not, and that was a jack in the left headphone to plug in or unplug your cord. Since in my experience the cords in headphones are usually the first thing to wear out, this is a really nice feature, and could save you money in the end. They also came with a 3.5mm to 6.35mm (1/8" to 1/4") adapter, which was nice, and two cords, one with a built-in mic and one without. Importantly, BOTH cords were only about 4 feet long (apparently they used to include a longer cord, but no more.) I may have actually kept these but for one FATAL flaw: they were WAY too tight on my head. Now I assure you I don't have a big giant head! My hat size is an average one. I don't know who they are designing these headphones for, but if you're over 5 years old you may have problems. They could be adjusted for ear height, but this did nothing to reduce the pressure on my head. They didn't have enough swivel either. And the "holes" for the earpads were small, my ears fit in there but just barely, and I don't have extra large ears either! So unfortunately I ruled them out. The Koss headphones were better in both sound quality and comfort. Again, not amazingly better, just about the difference you'd expect between $29 and $35 headphones. The bass was a little less muffled, the mids were more easily picked out, though the highs were about the same. But it seemed like they'd sacrificed on durability. In fairness, they ARE supposed to be fold-up, "DJ style" phones, and there was even a soft carrying case (useless for my purposes) so you wouldn't expect them to be very big and bulky. However there's just a thin band of metal going across the top of the head, and they are not over the ear type so no cushion around the ear. They are "on ear", which is fine, but forget any noise cancellation. There was some sort of "comfort" adjustment on both sides from "firm" to "light" (pressure?) but no instructions, and adjusting it did almost nothing that I could tell, just seemed like a gimmick. The whole thing was very lightweight, which was nice, but also appeared sort of flimsy. Could be wrong, but I could imagine them breaking fairly easily. Also the cord was only about 4 feet long, if that matters to you (and it did to me!). Pretty good sound though, for $35! The Audio-Technica sounded better still - yep, about $14 better than the Koss, so just what you'd expect. Bass was clearer though not intrusive (a problem I have with many headphones) and there was a definite improvement in the clarity of the mids and highs over the Koss and Monoprice. Nothing spectacular, but noticeably better, and they had a well-balanced sound. The build quality looked good, the band across the head was well padded, the swivel of the cans was great (so important for comfort) and the holes for my ears were more comfortably sized as well. The cord was about 3 meters long and thicker than the others, and it also came with a 6.35mm to 3.5mm plug adapter. Overall, this seemed like the clear winner for my purposes. Are any of these going to sound near the quality of my Senn 598's? Uh, no. Were they worth their respective prices? Yes, for the most part, with the caveats that I can't speak to longevity at all, and Monoprice needs to seriously redesign their headphones with a larger head in mind... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2021 by banjoblivion

  • Decent Sound at a Good Price
TLDR: Great product for the money. Four stars instead of five for the corners that were cut to keep costs down, but still worth your money. Great for kids that don't really treat their headphones well. Monoprice usually has some great products for reasonable prices. I am often told that if I want to get a good deal on certain electronics, Monoprice is the way to go. I have been shopping with them for quite a long time, picking up several cables, monitors, and even drawing tablets for prices that compete with many big box names. These headphones are no exception, and if I'm honest, far exceeded my expectations! Packaging was decent with extremely simple inserts to hold the headphones and cable in place, keeping them safe enough in rough transit. Build quality is also fairly decent, but a bit more underwhelming than the packaging. They're made of a light plastic mold that doesn't feel super sturdy when you're holding them in your hand. The build quality also hinders the initial comfort factor, unfortunately, clamping down on my ears for a significant amount of time before they were broken in. Even still, they hurt my ears when using them for several hours at a time, if not significantly less. Another downside is the cable that it comes with. It is extremely thin, and obviously made to cut corners for a better price. Fortunately, it fits most 3.5mm stereo AUX cables, so if you don't like the one it comes with, you can just get a different one, or use one that you know is good quality. The earcups are made of a nicer quality leatherette material that has lasted as long as I have had them with every day use with no gorss flaking or tearing. The headband is also treated with a gel-filled pad that sits at the top of your head that wanted to come right off as soon as I took them out of the box. It's okay for comfort, but I found that the top of my head would start to hurt after several hours of use. The good news is that they sound great for the money. They have a really nice flat curve that lends well to a good DAC and EQ setup, which honestly makes up for the initial poor impression the fit and the cable gave me. Bass response is nice, and mids clear as they can be. Highs are a bit flat, but that can be fixed with a simple EQ change, thankfully. Overall, these are a great buy for the money. A bit cheap feeling out of the box, but a surprisingly good sound for what you're paying. They really shine with a DAC and EQ setup, but can deliver a listenable experience right out of the box if you're looking for an easy plug and play solution! Very happy that I went with these! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2022 by Kain Freeman

  • 100% best value for DJ headphones
Been DJing for 25 years, so I've been through 10-12 pairs of DJ headphones. None of them last forever... but I was sick to death of spending $100-150+ on "Professional" headphones that might break within 6 months. Learned about these 6-7 years ago and now on my 3rd pair, haven't looked back They sound amazing for the price and they hold up really well to even heavy use. At $20-ish, when they break, I'm not even mad... I replace the cord with a longer one for a few bucks, and they just keep kicking it proper, like a comfy hoodie. No, they don't "thump" like "Pro" products, but you don't need that for DJing. The frequency response is pretty flat, and they jam loud enough to perform well even with loud monitors pointing at you. Seriously -- give these a go instead of paying a premium for Sony, Pioneer, etc. that might snap under light stress and can't be fixed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2023 by selector_x

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