Pros: RS1's for $200 less - cans with solid bass, warmth and amazing clarity Cons: Too expensive for Grado newbies. At $69, the SR60s are a better introduction.
The RS2 is billed as the "baby brother" of the classic Grado RS1. At $495, it's a pricey set of cans but its saving grace is the fact that it's more than a "baby brother." It's almost a twin. If you just have to have an RS1, accept no substitutes. ...
Pros: Superb detail, warm and resonant bass, and a very clear midrange. Cons: A bit costly.Can be a tad bright in the upper mids on some recordings
Let me start by saying that I have owned 3 other pairs of Grado headphones, the SR325, SR225, and the SR80. The RS-2's are the best of the Grado's I've owned. The mahogany driver housings add a touch of warmth to the bass and mids over the aluminum...
Miniature version of the famous RS1 / Vented diaphragm / Wooden air chamber / UHPLC copper voice coil wire /UHPLC copper connecting cord / Open Air De...More at J&R Music and Computer World
The newest edition to the Grado family, the RS2i is the little brother of the RS1i. The characteristics of the RS2 remain the same as it s distinguish...More at Buy.com Marketplaces
FREE SHIPPING!. Grado RS2i Dynamic Open Air Supra-Aural Stereo Headphones (Wood/Black), Based on the RS2, Mahogany Earpieces, Vented Diaphragms, Adjus...More at B&H Photo-Video-Pro Audio
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