Prodipe ATH-PRO700 SV Professional Wireless Headphones

Pros: love the sound, exchangeable earpads
Cons: totally incompetent headband design, loose cable connection

I cant really comment on sound, because i'm a newbie audiophile. I like them more than Sennheiser HD215 i have owned. bass seems better defined than on Senn's I bought the cans over an ebay auction as new item. First thing, was that for my ears, ...

Pros: Solid construction, swivel/folding earcups, strong output
Cons: Very little comfort, gets better with use

got these as a Xmas gift this year .... overall, I'm impressed with the build and construction of these headphones. They have comparable output to Pioneer HDJ 1000s or Technics RP-DH 1200s. Despite what Audio Technica claims on their website, these headphones are not suitable for long listening sessions -- I found them to be much too tight on my ears, and hurt after about 30 seconds. These are strictly for fast, one-ear monitoring in a high volume environment, like a nightclub... don't bother bringing these with you on that long airplane ride!!

UPDATE: About a month later, the comfort has drastically improved -- they're still somewhat tight around the ears, though. I can now wear these continuously for about a half hour before I need a break. And now that I've bought a mixer with a strong headphone amp, these things are almost as loud as the monitors I use! Be careful when adjusting the volume on these headphones; they're capable of causing ear damage....

Pros: Sound Quality and Output volume. Low end punch
Cons: Build quality. Very expensive

Sadly, Audio-Technica decided to imitate and not innovate. The cans are clearly modeled after Sony's popular MDRV-700 DJ series right down to the black headrest with silver logo, and earpiece swivel design - albeit reversed. To make matters worse, the company unfortunately didn't address any of the Sony's well-known problems. In fact, we wonder if Audio-Technica solicited the input of DJs at all in their research and development , or simply decided to knock off the Sony's and just add their own magnet and driver technology.