konceptjones
The one between three and three.
I will say it depends what you're looking for in headphones.
If you're looking to hear very crisp sounds where u can hear every single instrument and tiny sound in a song, roll with Audio Technica. U won't get any thump and there's practically no bass.
If you're looking to hear crisp sounds (not as crisp as AT, but still very crisp) and a lot of thump that'll have u like this when u play your music :wdf2:
roll with the Sony MDR's
The problem is that "thump" is precisely what I don't want. "Thump" is a byproduct of piss poor design. There shouldn't be a shitload of bass unless the recording was intentionally made that way, and unless a song was released without going past the ears of a trained mastering engineer it wouldn't have "thump" to begin with. I don't want overly exaggerated bass like Beats and everything that tries to be like Beats has which is one of the biggest reasons they're consistently rated as some of the worst sounding headphones you can buy, especially for the price. If I'm mixing a track, I need it to be as accurate as possible. In headphones that's nearly impossible to get which is why you should never mix in cans to begin with but if you have to do it, like I do right now, then you need to get shit designed for studio use.
For just plain listening, the in-ear joints I have (KZ-ATE's) shit all over headphones that cost several times their price.
It's 2018 b, there won't be any headphone jacks in phones by 2020. Wireless is necessary.
With that said, I guarantee these Sony MDRs shit on any wired AT out there.
You Apple stans would like to believe that, but you're very wrong. And the real question is why would you even want that? Do you desire to listen to inferior sound quality? Because that's precisely what you get when listening to audio via Bluetooth's data compression. The only way to get decent audio through BT is to listen to high resolution (aka 24bit) WAV audio because when it hit the BT radio and it goes through data compression, the end result should be close to CD quality on the other end. Anything less than that is going to sound like ass.
Edit: I've owned Sony MDR-7504's and 7506's. At the time I bought my M40fs joints the original design 7506 wasn't in production. Looks like Sony has gone back to that original design and when I'm in the market for a new pair I'll probably cop because they're consistently the headphones you'll find in studio's across the globe.