the t.bone HD 200

I recently bought a pair of headphones for my Roland FP10, and I have mixed feelings about them. While they have some great features, there are also a few drawbacks that have affected my overall experience.

Firstly, the sound quality of the headphones is good and satisfactory for practicing. I've been able to hear all of the notes and nuances of my playing, and I haven't noticed any distortion or interference. However, the headphones don't go very loud, which can be a bit frustrating at times when you need higher volume levels to hear yourself over other noises.

Secondly, the headphones aren't super comfortable. I've found that the pressure on my ears can become quite heavy and uncomfortable after extended periods of use, which can be a bit of a problem if I'm practicing for long periods of time. I'd recommend taking regular breaks to avoid any discomfort.

However, the headphones do a good job of blocking out external noises, which is particularly useful if you're practicing in a noisy environment or trying to focus on your playing without distractions.

Overall, these headphones have their pros and cons. While the sound quality is good and the noise cancellation is impressive, the headphones can be uncomfortable and aren't always loud enough (with Roland FP 10). If you're looking for headphones for practicing, these could be a good option, but be prepared for some discomfort after extended use.

It's been almost a year. These things have been used mostly by my 6-7yo son. They've taken quite the beating and they survive to this day. Looks like they'll last a while.

Sound is as expected for this price. Mediocre, not particularly colored but not flat either. Output levels are good.

Comfort is pretty bad. Feels like hard plastic pressing on your ears. Which is exactly what it is, bar the super-thin padding.

Quality is average. Like I've said before, it's quite sturdy but it feels and looks cheap ( and it actually is cheap .. guess that figures ).

I have a big collection of headphones so that I can use many instruments or devices without having to carry around headphones.

I didn't expect much from these but thought they would be fine for my practice piano.

The sound quality is OK, pretty minimum and comparable to anything in the same price range.

However, the comfort is absolutely terrible. I fell so sorry for the top review comment who said they got them for their kid. I would rather be hit in the head with a big dead fish than have to wear these. The padding is really bad and I can feel the plastic ridges pressing into my skin. I have a normal headsize and never have any problems with headphones in general.

Honestly, I would give these away for free since they are brand new, but I would feel bad for whoever receives them.

I have been using these pair of headphones both with my keyboard and with my guitar amplifier for a couple of months.

Pros:
It is lightweight. Quite many people miss it but it becomes important if you are practicing for three straight hours with headphones. It is comfortable and it does not bother you.
The cable is longer than enough. I have been walking around my room with these headphones on my head without problems.
The sound quality is decent. It sounds clear and crisp. It also responds to low frequencies quite well.

Cons:
The built quality could be a bit better. But there is really nothing to bothering about it.

Overall, these are quite good practice headphones with a very reasonable price and a good sound quality.

These headphones come with all the necessary adapters to connect seamlessly to the Yamaha P-145 B and other keyboards. While they are functional and allow you to practice without disturbing others, they fall short in terms of comfort.

The headphones create significant pressure and heat on the ears, making them uncomfortable to wear for extended periods. Despite delivering great sound quality, which is ideal for keyboard practice, the discomfort overshadows this positive aspect.

Ultimately, I would not recommend this product due to the drawbacks in comfort, which outweigh the benefits of sound quality.