If you’re a fan of the MDR-7506s and are looking for an upgrade, then these aren’t the headphones for you. The Sony MDR-M1s may be the spiritual successor to Sony’s Scheps-approved mixing cans, but ...

The bottom line with the Sony MDR-M1 headphones is – You will not be disappointed with what you get for your money. These headphones carry a steep price tag, which might seem daunting for a lot of ...

Sony just dropped a more expensive but significantly improved reference studio headphone as an upgrade alternative to the venerable MDR-7506 studio standard. Can lightning strike twice? Sony’s ...

The MDR-M1 are yet another pair of studio headphones from Sony. Some of you might remember the MDR-MV1 Studio headphones that we reviewed almost exactly a year ago. Well, this pair doesn't have ...

Sony Electronics has introduced the MDR-M1 Reference Closed Monitor Headphones, aimed at music creators and sound engineers seeking accurate sound reproduction in any environment. These headphones ...

Sony has just dropped a new pair of monitor headphones, joining the brand's venerable MDR-7506 cans at the more affordable end of the price spectrum with a few modern touches to warrant the extra $150 ...

Fans of Sony’s MDR Pro line of professional wired studio headphones will be happy to hear there’s a new reference in town. Anyone who did location recording, DJ or studio work in the 80s and 90s (or ...

Sony's MDR-7506 headphones have become a go-to option for recording studios and creators. The set of cans are only $100 and they offer crisp, clean sound so you know exactly what your audience is ...

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The National Football League and Sony announced today a partnership naming Sony as an official technology partner of the NFL, as well as the new official headphones of the NFL. Through this ...

Adib Pritom is a Strategy Guide Writer from Bangladesh. He isn't just a writer but a gamer at heart. He has been a guide writer for several publications for the last two years. You can find him ...

“It’s time to reintroduce HDR,” according to Sony’s chief distinguished engineer, Toshiyuki Ogura, who has been working with and developing HDR (high dynamic range) technology since its inception.