Last price update was: December 23, 2024 1:54 am
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Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Jvc Ha-M750-E Monitor Carbon Integrated Headphones – Black
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Last Amazon price update was: December 23, 2024 1:54 am
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Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com (Amazon.in, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, etc) at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
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- JVC HAM750
- Jvc Ham750 Black Carbon Integrated
Jvc Ha-M750-E Monitor Carbon Integrated Headphones – Black
Jvc Ha-M750-E Monitor Carbon Integrated Headphones – Black Prices
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Specification: Jvc Ha-M750-E Monitor Carbon Integrated Headphones – Black
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Reviews (5)
5 reviews for Jvc Ha-M750-E Monitor Carbon Integrated Headphones – Black
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JONAH8208 –
These cans are pretty weighty and not exactly comfortable but the sound quality is exceptional when plugged into a low output source like an ipod. In truth the cans are too good for an mp3 player because they show up the limitations of anything but lossless flac recordings a bit too well, but if you are using them on an mp3 player you are not that bothered about the quality of the recording anyway.
For audiobooks these are tremendous because the heavy padding and tight fit block extraneous noise as well, if not better than expensive noise cancellation cans. For rock music they are pretty good but acoustic and live music probably come across best because the nature of the recording environment plays to the strength of compressed mp3 formats. For classical music they are OK but do not have the accuracy, speed and definition for serious listening.
There are far better and more expensive cans ie Bose QC series with superb quality, definition and accuracy; there are overpriced fashionable cans like the ludicously overpriced Dr Dre’s – which are good but not £300.00 plus good; or there are these JVCs – not fashionable, a bit clunky, a bit ugly but a really good solid pair of cans with a very good rich sound – and you don’t get too upset if you leave the things on a train cos they didn’t cost you an arm and a leg plus somebody may even hand them in to lost property.
😎
Bloziket –
it says monitor headphones.
so if you re planning to monitor the sound for film production for example it is not good because it is missing high tones and it doesn’t give you a real feedback of what people say –
sound is muffled and you may think it’s because microphone that is positioned wrongly.
but it’s not mic’s position, it’s cans.
so you can’t estimate quality of sound being recorded 🙁
that’s the main drawback and that’s why I bought these cans for.
the range is good and you can hear detailed sound.
When you listen to the music, high tones are not that bad too.
rejection of background noise is quite good.
Mr. S. Ryzhenok –
I had these headphones for a week, so here’s my honest review.
Design – 10 out of 10, the sexiest looking cans and quite light.
Sound quality – 10 out of 10, I was very surprised, didn’t expect these headphones to sound so good, they can handle perfectly any genre of music (dance, classic, jazz, rock etc). I couldn’t stop listening to my old playlist all over again and again.
Comfort – 2 out of 10, these headphones are very uncomfortable, after 20-30 mins of wering them I was in agony and taking them off was a great relief, They are way to tight, and I tried to strech them leaving them overnight on my food processor (large round item) and that didn’t help much. Wearing them was like torture to me so I had to send them back.
And by the way, my head is of a medium size, so I think they were designed for people with tiny heads, Not sure if people in Japan have tiny heads, they look normal to me.
I was sad to send them back, but had no other choice, because comfort is just as important to me as the sound quality.
Nest day I went to my local HMW store and bought myself Sony MDR500, I’ve read numerous positive reviews about them, people were raving about how comfy they were.
And guess what? They are the most comfortable headphones, but sound quality is awful! They gave a terible headache after half an hour, so I had to return them too.
I wish H750 were as comfortable as Sony MDR500, I’d buy two pairs at once because the sound quality blown me away.
P.S. In HMV store I had a chance to try Monster Beats by Dr. Dre and Bose around ear headphones, and I wasn’t impressed by the shoud quality, although I liked how Monster Beats looked (amazing design) and they were quite comfortable (but I only wore them for about 10 mins, so not sure if I could wear them for hours), as about Bose headphones, they looked cheap and very old-fashioned, I wore them for about 7 mins and they were quite comfy and very light.
Daniel B –
I bought these headphones because I wanted better sound quality than the in ear headphones that I previously used when I’m sat in the library at uni, and other places where I’ll be sat at the laptop for a long period of time with music on. The Marshall in ear phones I bought have been great, I’ve rarely had such good sound quality when out and about, but after a while wearing them, the way they fit into the ears can make it slightly painful. So, on advice from friends, I decided I’d get some proper on ear headphones. Being satisfied with the quality of the Marshall ones, I first looked at their on ear model, the Major. They seemed like they’d be excellent given the numbers of positive reviews, however being a student, they were a little too pricey for me. So, I looked at alternatives, and set myself a budget of £40. After looking through many different makes and models, I decided that JVC were the way to go, given the reasonable pricing on here, and the fact that my old JVC Hifi was pretty good. I narrowed it down to these, and the XX models, they were similarly priced, so the reviews already written were going to help me make the choice. The XX ones seemed a little too big in the end, so I decided on these ones, and I’m glad I did.
First off, the sound quality is as good as, if not better than most headphones I’ve tried, short of my Dad’s £300 BOSE ones (but at 10% of the price, these still just about stack up in my book). The big test of sound quality for me is putting on a live Roger Daltrey song that I have, as I was at the concert I now how it should sound. No in ear headphones I’ve had have quite stacked up, but with these the sound quality is fantastic, second only to when I was actually there at the concert in Glasgow last year. Right now I’ve got them as high as the volume will go on my laptop, and there is no distortion whatsoever unlike any other headphones I’ve ever had. Probably not great for my ears in the long run, but then again this is how this kind of music was meant to be heard. Everything is crystal clear, nice deep bass, great highs, they’re wonderful. I must stress though, that if you are in a quiet area like a University Library, then it’s not a great idea to have them at full volume, as I’ve just tested it at home and my flatmates said they can hear my music, but given they have a similar music taste to me then that’s no problem, however I don’t think the people in the library will be quite so appreciative.
The other part I think I should review is the construction. The carbon makes them very light, which is a bonus as I don’t want it to feel like I’m wearing an elephant every time I put them on. The cushioning on the cups is great, makes them very comfortable to wear for long periods of time, which is exactly how I wanted them. I was a little concerned with other people’s reviews about the headband being a bit too tight, but having a slightly larger head than some, I have come to expect it from any headphones I get. However, I’ve been using them for over an hour now, and I cannot see what everyone else is complaining about; you guys are aware that it can be extended right?
In conclusion, I’d say that these are some of the best headphones this side of the Bang & Olufsen/BOSE/Bowers & Wilkins crowd, most of which are 10-20 times the price. They are just as good as my friend’s Beats by Dre ones, which in my opinion are a little too over the top in flashiness (if that’s a word), they’re too in your face, and that is what I expect you’re paying for. If you’re like me and prefer subtlety in design, these are much nicer, and far cheaper. Also, given the hefty price tag of the Beats, my friend is worried about damaging them every time he puts them on, or takes them off, or getting them in or out of his bag. Of course, I’d be a bit miffed if I broke these, but they seem very well built, so if I do it should be a while in the future (touch wood!), and at this price I can’t really complain.
Ben –
The headphones themselves are really good. But, I was disappointed to only get a years use out of them before one of the headphones stopped working. This is to do with the wire, around the jack having gone faulty, despite taking good care of them.
I still have them as I don’t want to throw them away when they are actually really good, but to fix the jack doesn’t seem worth it. Instead I replaced them with Pioneer SE-M290’s for considerably cheaper. Sound quality isn’t as good as the JVC’s and they’re not good for using on the go (they’re big clunky things), but they are incredibly comfortable.