Product Details
Sennheiser HD595 Open Headphone 50 ohms

Sennheiser HD595 Open Headphone 50 ohms
From Sennheiser

Price: £121.74 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Delivery on orders over £5. Details

Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Dispatched from and sold by Amazon.co.uk

15 new or used available from £114.98

Average customer review:

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #1157 in Consumer Electronics
  • Brand: Sennheiser
  • Model: HD595
  • Released on: 2006-07-10
  • Dimensions: .39" h x .39" w x .39" l, .60 pounds
  • CPU: AMD Athlon 1 GHz
  • Memory: 128000MB DRAM
  • Hard Disk: 1GB
  • Processors: 1
  • Display size: 669.2913385827

Editorial Reviews

Manufacturer's Description
The open, dynamic HD 595s open up a new dimension in headphone sound and comfort. Sennheiser's most advanced driver technology is used here, combining exceptional clarity with outstanding musicality. The unique E.A.R. design channels music directly into the user's ears, creating a new kind of listening experience. The HD 595s come with a clever headphone bracket that easily attaches to a table or shelf, making sure that the headphones are always at hand.

Box Contents

  • HD 595 headphones
  • Adaptor to 3.5mm jack
  • Headphone holder


  • Customer Reviews

    Sennheisser HD 595 Highly recommnded.5

    Highly recommnded.
    These are my 5th pair of Sennheissers over the last 40 years or so, although I have tried others. I still have two old models. They were very good headphones. Theses 595's totally blow away the others. They are extremely comfortable and well constructed. I use them on a reasonable hifi system of Marantz cd player and an old Trio amp that is buit like a tank and very powerful.
    The 595's sound is clear as a bell. The instruments all are separated and focused in the sound stage. There is plenty of base which is tight and doesn't sound like a sock filled with sand. The treble sounds clear. I listen to a variety of music. Rock (like Skynyrd) plenty of welly. Female vocals ( Melua, Cassidy) are filled a human quality.
    Orchestral is detailed and involving.
    Listening to Celtic, Country, Jazz or Folk with a few different instruments is fabulous though, as it is like sitting in front of the band. Shut your eyes and you can imagine the players in the room.
    I don't think I would use them on my mp3 because of their size however (except at home - but I already have a pair of Sennheiser in ear ones for that).
    If you are considering a new pair of phones, you will not be disappointed with these.

    Great headphones - even after having owned HD600's5
    My Sennheiser HD600's finally gave up working after many years of use so I decided to try these HD595's instead, and let me say that I'm certainly not dissapointed! Fantastic sound quality - great hi and low freq, and everything in between pretty much faultless. I can honestly say that I prefer the sound of the 595 over the 600's - and half the price!
    Comes with a handy headphe hanger too which is not a gimmick as you might think.
    I highly recommend these - you won't be disappointed!

    Excellent headphones, but note they are fully open5
    I bought these to replace my 16 year old Sennheiser 45?.

    They're excellent headphones - very good sound already especially running off a proper amplifier. Very comfortable although that they are circumaural caught me by surprise at first. They have a soft cloth-like pad which fits around the ear holding the headphone itself away unlike the old ones which sat on top of the ear. It's actually quite nice as the ears feel they are more in the open.

    These are fully open backed. Also the driver is further away from the ear. This means that if you want to run them at higher levels you'll get notable leakage for your neighbours to hear. I like to hear clearly what's going on around me so the complete lack of isolation is a good thing. I can overlay my music at a nice quiet level on top of the sounds of the office and still hear someone approaching or someone talking to me. In the office environment the leakage at that level isn't noticeable above the sound of computers. Ours is a fairly quiet office.

    At home I can up the level a bit and get great sound, but in a quiet home anyone in the same room will hear them. Still, you can get high performance levels while those watching telly in the next room don't hear. These are very much headphones for those that want excellent sound quality and imaging from what is a very effective medium to achieve it, but not for someone who wants isolation either for themselves or for those around them.

    I also plan to use these as reference headphones to check equalisation on field recordings and to listen back to binaural recordings which have to be heard on headphone for best effect, though I'd have to do that back at home. In the field I'd either use ear canal headphones or something like the 280Pro. The coiled cable on those is perhaps a consideration for situations where cable snagging can be a problem such as office or mixing desk.

    ----

    I've now directly compared these with the 280. The 280 do actually have more prominent bass, whether due to the cavity or that's the way they are. Also the 280 reveals things like cymbal hits in "Fun Loving Criminals" differently, maybe with more brightness (and a little more hiss from the sound card). You can hear the sticks hitting with both, but on the 280 it's obviously there. This test was done off a PC sound card.

    The 595 shines off my proper amplifier. I've not tried the 280 in that situation. The 595 is softer once you've found how to make it fit well, and sounds more 'open'. You're best if you can trying both before buying to see which of the two you like best. They're both good. They're different to each other and maybe suit different music. They both reveal things that my old ones didn't.