SeekerTop Headphones 2023
Discover the ultimate headphone experience with our carefully curated selection. We analyze reviews and ratings from across the web to present you with the top-rated headphones in the market. Whether you're a music enthusiast, gamer, or audiophile, our collection includes a variety of options to suit your preferences. From noise-canceling technology to immersive sound quality, our Top Picks ensure you find the perfect pair of headphones for an unparalleled audio journey. Explore our selection and elevate your listening experience today.
64
The Skullcandy Hesh 3 are okay mixed-usage headphones. They have a good battery and are decently comfortable, but their excited V-shaped sound profile won't be for everyone. Unfortunately, they also have a plasticky and cheap build quality that doesn't feel as durable as other headphones in their price range, and they're quite tight on larger heads. While their fit is tight, they don't block much ambient noise and won't be suitable for commuting. Overall, they're somewhat versatile headphones but don't excel at any particular use.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
64
The JBL E55BT are acceptable for commuting. They're lightweight, easy to use, and decently portable. However, they don't block a lot of noise, so they won't be ideal if you have a very noisy commute.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
63
The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 is one of the cheaper name-brand wireless headsets, but great sound doesn't fully excuse its awkward design.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Guide
63
The Sound Blaster EVO ZxR are not good everyday headphones. They have a lot of features that make them good for gaming, but they're too cumbersome, heavy and leaky for casual use. They also don't isolate well.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
62
The Skullcandy Riff Wireless 2 are passable for commute and travel. Even though they can fold up to save space, these on-ears have a plasticky build quality and lack a carrying case to help protect them on the go. They don't have noise cancelling (ANC) and don't block out any of the low rumble of bus engines or passenger chatter. On the upside, their battery easily lasts through long days on the go, and they have a fairly comfortable fit.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
62
The Roccat Syn Pro Air sounds good on paper, but it doesn't deliver. A lightweight design and great sound are undercut by its all-plastic construction, poor software and missing options. It's available for slightly cheaper now that it’s been out for a while, but with a $150 MSRP, there are better choices.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
61
The JBL Tune 510BT are an acceptable option for commuting and traveling. They do a bad job of blocking background noise, especially the low rumble of bus engines and the chatter of other commuters. They also aren't especially comfortable or sturdily built. Their 38-hour-plus battery life will be more than enough for long overnight trips.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
60
NZXT went in a different direction than most of the headphones found in this price bracket and that gamble didn’t pay off as well as I had hoped. While the microphone is spectacular and the headphones are super comfortable, they just don’t sound as good as what’s out there already. The emphasis on highs and detail at the cost of mids and bass means they aren’t great for music and since they don’t give great directionality, the benefits of the company’s choice of sound design are lost.
-- As reviewed by IGN
60
The OneOdio Monitor 60s have the right style and practical features for a good pair of studio wired headphones, even if they lack the power and finesse we'd really like to hear while listening.
-- As reviewed by TechRadar
60
The Razer Kaira Pro offers good sound quality and a comfortable fit, but suffers from a convoluted interface and some expensive extra features.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Guide
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