Sony MDR-V150 Professional Headphones

The Bottom Line: Good stuff for less than $20.00!

Review: I bought my Sony MDR V150's when I bought my Memorex CD/MP3 Player. I knew I'd want the V150s after trying out the pair my cousin owns and seeing so many of my friends and acuantances with them.

The headphones there were included with the...

The Bottom Line: "my headphones
they saved my life
your tape
it lulled me to sleep"
~ Bjork

Review: These do not provide complete noise abatement but they certainly keep it down to a dull roar. The main reason we decided on the Sony MDR-V150 was because we were beyond through with those darn ear buds. The hard ones that come with products today...

The Bottom Line: Great for the price, unless you want bumpin bass.

Review: In the past, I have used various cheap, open style headphones from Awia, Koss, Panasonic and Sony, most of which I picked up for around five bucks or that came free with a portable music device or something of that sort. These headphones had a life...

The Bottom Line: Reminds me of the Bose Stereos that cost $300 or more. These headphones will last.

Review: Who could ever forget the portable and popular Walkman? It seems like everyone has heard of them and I believe they must have made headphones popular as well.

When boomboxes get in the way, who cannot love headphones? I like them. You must...

The Bottom Line: If you are looking for a simple, cheap pair of headphones that look cool, then these are this is your set. If not, look elsewhere.

Review: I purchased these headphones to accompany my Brainwave generator program on my laptop. Having good experiences with Sony headphones in the past, I figured that they would be a good buy. I should have looked harder.

Construction:

...

The Bottom Line: Not for active music lovers

Review: These are fine affordable headphones if you never move. The sound quality on these, the comfort level and the price would make allow me to rate the product much higher, but one feature is atrocius. The Jack that is plugged into you music device is...

The Bottom Line: If you don't have too much money to spend but are looking for a middle of the road headphone, then look no further.

Review: I got these headphones essentially to replace the ones that came with my portable CD player. They hadn't broken, but even excellent CD players often come with flimsy, tinny sounding headphones. So off I went to the Sony store.

I haven't...

The Bottom Line: Studio Monitor's they are NOT; and if they didn't fall apart after six months I'd actually recommend them as cheap back-up cans.

Review: So my wife and I are going on a trip to Miami on Christmas day...and I needed some headphones. I got one of those dual-headphone adapters from Radio Shack that let you plug two sets of headphones into one audio jack. In my case, I'd be plugging the...

The Bottom Line: Not recommended - for $10 more, you can get the Koss U-29 collapsible headphones that blow this Sony model away.

Review: I purchased these headphones to replace the ultra-light (and ultra-poor sounding) headphones that came with my Sony Sports CD player. Although they do sound significantly better, they are not what I hoped for in terms of sound quality or comfort. Of...

The Bottom Line: The Sony MDRV150 is not a professional headphone but shows good value for its low price.

Review: I already own and love a pair of Sennheiser HD280 Pro headphones, which I use heavily for studio monitoring and music composition. They have a very well balanced sound with good detail, but I end up breaking my headphones very often, so I always...