Description

The Sennheiser HD-555 Audiophile Headphones use an internal surround reflector to generate an extended spatial sound field, making it the ideal headphone for home theater and music. Other features include Sennheiser’s E.A.R. technology and optimized duofol diaphragms to cut intermodulation. Neodymium magnets optimize accuracy in part of a package that delivers deep, full bass together with crisp, sharp high notes, especially from percussion and wind instruments. Velour ear pads let you comfortably wear eyeglasses while listening, and these headphones come with a two-year warranty.
Technical Details
- A comfortable, high-quality headphone system
- Extended spatial field surrounds you with sound; ergonomic Acoustic Refinement (EAR) enables ideal sound channeling for a new kind of listening experience
- Features State of the Art Duolfol diaphragms
- Velour ear pads let you keep glasses on while listening
- Comes with manufacturer’s 2-year warranty

Users reviews:
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Amazon reviews:
1.) pretty uncomfortable to wear.
2.) squeeze your head and make your jaw hurt.
3.) block absolutely ZERO outside noise
4.) let everyone that is around hear what you are listening to. not just at high volume, but normal volume. my wife was able to sing along with the song sitting 10 feet away. not good for the office enviornment. you think i am stretching the truth a bit....just buy these things and come back and tell me i was right! :)
I own both SR60 and HD555. However, HD555 is somewhat disappointing. Sound is veiled when connected straight to a computer or mp3 player. For vocals, it sounds like someone is singing behind a curtain. It can even be difficult to understand the lyrics sometimes. When I connected this through an amplifier (one self made and one "bit head"), this goes away, and every word sounds clear and crispy. As a comparison SR60 doesn't care much whether amplified or not, and always performs very well.
So my point is: if you have to use this with an amplifier, why not buying something as good (or better) that doesn't require an amplifier? For similar sound quality (in my opinion, actually SR60 is slightly better), SR60 is at least $30 cheaper and doesn't need to be amplified, should be a much better deal if all you care is sound quality.
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