These have a nice price point. pretty much every headphone I select will have a unimatch plug, though this severely limits the price range of the headphones: most of the higher-end headphones have a 1/4" plug. for stereos: If you are going to buy a set of headphones for use in a stereo, I would rather you start out by trying one of these on, than with paying for a $20 cheapie. spend the money - you will get a far better sound experience and much better bass and high-end response. Don't expect them to be noise-cancelling though. I think they are still worth it for use on stereos and keyboards. I had nice success with Sony MDR-600V.
Pro headphones
Sony MDR7509HD closed-back Pro Headphones, available from sweetwater.com $219.97
5Hz-80kHz. unimatch plug. folding design with supplied soft case. gold connectors. listen to that 96kHz audio sing.
Studio Headphones
Sony MDR-V600 Gold-Plated Stereo UniMatch Plug Connector Circumaural Studio Monitor Series Headphones, available from sony $100
5Hz-30kHz range (boy it sure sounds nice)!
gold unimatch plug. 10' coiled cord.
reversable earcups.
Circum-Aural Earcup Design.
folding design with supplied soft case.
Go get these for your stereo and listen to the sound!
Nice sound reproduction!
More sensitive than the Audio-technica ATH-M40fs - especially louder lower-midrange and bass compared to the Audio Technica ATH-M40fs.
nice bang/buck.
40mm drivers.
most headphone's lower range is somewhere around 20-100Hz and the upper range around 10kHz-15kHz. that's a whole octave difference on the high end and at least 2 octave's difference on the low end.
TRS 3.5mm to 1/4" gold-plated jack adapter, TRS 3.5mm gold-plated plug.
Monitor headphones
Sony MDR7505 closed Monitor Headphones, available from sweetwater.com $84.97
10Hz-20kHz. unimatch plug. gold connectors.