Wow, thank you! It's honestly so nice to get positive comments like this! Don't forget to sub for more!

Glad it helped mate!

how it works on smartphones? the volume it´s enough?

No problem 👍 Don't forget to subscribe!

Glad you enjoyed it! Don't forget to sub!

Good choice! Thanks for the comment, don't forget to sub!

how long did they last?

You're welcome!

Huge tune!! 🔥

hayche HAHAHAHAHA

David James Estioco that’s how you pronounce it if you’re from the UK. London or South UK in particular.

​@@Mr.Coldharbour even the UK doesn't think it's heych...because it's not. never was. never will be. anyone who thinks it should be heych should be shot. anyone who says heych should be shot twice....

That’s proper British pronunciation. It threw me off at first too, especially with my British friends, lol.

If using them at work allday - go fore the most comfortable.

I got the X7s, I would say either would be fine for work private listening purposes. I love the X7s, as I've commented above. At nearly $200 the X7s aren't as cheap but they are really, really good headphones, and closed-back and they don't leak sound very much. You want to try to avoid open-back cans at work, if you can help it, unless you have your own office and nobody cares. Plus yes, you can crank any of these and have minimal leakage, I think. You can even get pretty good levels from an iPhone, etc. But with a decent headphone amp, even a smaller Fiio etc., you'll really hear some power!

Yes, they will soften up for sure. Great choice by the way!

That's funny you say all that, because I had been told to get AT M50xs as well, and I did, at Guitar Center, but hadn't previewed them: I returned them the next day last weekend, because they sounded so harsh in the high end, mainly. The build quality was ok. I didn't like them at all and I'd been expecting to love them. I auditioned the X7s and fell in love with them, and they are seemingly build like tanks. So far the X7s are shining and they're comfortable for me, my head isn't that big. I'm going to get rid of all my older headphones, and now my go-tos are my Hifiman HE400Is, especially when I want the most detailed, warm sound, and these for portable use, and rock and dance music, mainly, and all-around listening. I'm not DJing with them. Cables seem fine to me. I'm using the coiled one at present, via my new Creative G6 sound card/amp. Since I'm not beating the shit out of them every night at a club, I expect they should last a good few years. Another great thing abou the X7s is, you can drive them very easily with almost any device. But through a good headphone amp (I use a Fiio A5 for portable usage), oh my goodness they really have some power behind them. Bass is just delightful, tight and not overpowering, and the mids and highs are both pleasant and not over-boosted. The high end, if anything, is warmer and more detailed than I would ever have expected from DJ headphones of any decent brand. Closed-back soundstage, but overall the clarity is great. I also considered the VModa Crossfade 2s, but these still sounded more refined to me. The main thing is the X7s sound fun, but also detailed to a certain degree, not utterly sublime and open wide soundstage like my Hifimans, but they aren't tinny, thank God, and screechy or metallic-sounding at all. A good balanced DJ headphone is what they are with a slight bass boost, but nothing BEATS-like. And they are built better than the cheap Sony DJ cans these days.

Is HDJ X7 Worth the money?

@@tuccao1171 I think if you're looking for DJ pro headphones, you won't find much better at this price. They're comfortable for me, but others might find the clamping force a tiny tad tight, not sure. I didn't. They're absolutely quality and built very solidly. Most headphones even by Sennheiser these days, are all plastic, these are decidedly not, built with metal and seemingly built to take a lot of punishment, and they also sound quality, no distortion and they sound good across the board. Which is quite rare. Of course they don't really sound flat, they're not for critical monitoring but DJing. If you want audiophile though, and don't care about DJing, I'd recommend any of the following: Hifiman (any), AKG (upper tier models only), Beyerdynamics, Fostex (upper tier only), Audeze, etc. And any better Senneheisers, they are definitely good but you have to know what style and sound you want from the Sennheisers. I've also heard Denon make some great DJ headphones, as well.

Yes if you're looking at built quality you're easily getting your money's worth especially vs some of the competition which feel really plasticky and cheep. Sound wise i really loved them besides the boosted bass. They're mids and highs were as good as any other studio monitor headphone within the price range. Comfort wise they weren't for me but I wasn't looking for a DJ headphone to begin with. The ear pads weren't the type I wanted. I wanted my ears to fit inside. And the clamping force was far too strong. I actually seriously debated the x10s since their ear pads are slightly bigger and they have less clamping force but I ended up with the ALG 553 mkii mainly due to the large ear cups that fit my ears and even lighter clamping force than the X10s.

@@sergeysmelnik I'm not sure why Pioneer designs these phones a bit more snug than many, I think they are aiming for less aggravation whilst actually DJing with them, they need to stay where you want them vs. total comfort that you might aim for with home listening headphones, like the big AKG studios, etc. I think it also depends on your head size, etc. I found they were a bit less snug with one rung down on the adjustment sliders, so they are eminently adjustable. They might lessen force with stretching and use, not sure.

For sure! You gotta take care of it!

It depends on your budget!

Hope it was helpful!

Sorry! Will bear this in mind for the videos in the future!

did you really compare them

Get V-Moda LP2, it'll last for a century.

We dropped them from 40?ft and they sounded like nothing happened, no parts have been disassembled. A lovely piece of kit at an affordable price. Highly recommended

Great headphones!

Certified banger!

Is HDJ X7 worth the money, I am looking to buy one ?

you have to burn the x10s in for around 100 hours and then they sound perfect

@Warped Sounds i have 2 pairs of x10s and did notice a bit of a difference from factory, may have just been my ears getting used to them and i use them for mixdowns and a basic master and they are very flat considering they are djing headphones

Same question

wael mansour or AKG k182 or ATH MSR7 what do you recommend me?

@@Dasaev88 bro o really don't know .. i didn't try anyone and i do not understand the specs .. 😪😪😪 i am sorry boss

Same question, I think HDJ X7 is more durable and looks bro than HD 25

@@tuccao1171 Are you insane? The HD25 is the most durable headphones on this planet.

Thanks for the heads up!

Yes, but the built quality on X7 is much stronger than the X5

I listened to both at the local music store, and x7 sound significantly better to my ears. The frequency response is more balanced in the mids, so they sound "fuller", yet they still have punchy bass, which is why I like them.

Actually, youre right, the X7 sounds a little bit OK to me too than the X10 (i have both of them and the X5, too) but i like using the X10 because of the mini xlr connector.

@@jaysondjxtremevaldez5600 Wow, you have all 3 of them? :) I also tested some Audio-Technica M30x and M40x, some BeyerDynamics, Sennheiser, AKG, and out of all of them, some were more flat (which are great for mixing), and some were more bassy. Most of bassy ones had some dip somewhere in the mids. To me, the x7 sounded like a "flat" headset with a bass boost, which give the kick and bass line more punch. They do have a dip in the super highs (on the frequency graph), but it wasn't noticeable. One of the problems I have when I monitor EDM-like music with my existing "flat" headset is that the bass is not punchy enough, so I boost it too much to the point it "feels good". When I switch to real speakers, it sounds overpowering. I didn't buy the x7 yet, but I hope they will fix the problem for me. Also, the build quality is top of the line. What do you think about wearing them for many hours? Are they comfortable? They seemed a little squeezed on my head.

Yup, that's one of thing though, they are a little bit tight on the head but not too tight, but they're easy to use if you're style is one ear and squeezing with your shoulder, should be no problem and if you're playing EDM, I think, you'll be fine with the X7, don't get the X5, they're good for home use only the X10 is OK, too(i think) I have'nt use them enough though, i've been using the HDJ 1000 still😅

🥴

Biank Meléndez not bad, but they are all made of plastic. I will pick the X10's this week

Biank Meléndez about the sound quality is decent, but they start to distort the sound at certain volumes when you're djing

Thanks for clearing that up!

X7’yle arasında kaldım hd 8 mi alayım ne kadar fark var arasinda

That justifies the price difference!

No, they don't. :)

Hmm I'm sad reading this because after doing a ton of research I was finally about to commit to buying the X7s. Right now I'm still trying to decide between the X7 and the 2000MK2 but Pioneer claims that the X7's are an updated version of the 2000s. Everywhere I read that both are very durable and comfortable, but that the X7 is even more durable and potentially comfortable, so that's why I am so surprised to read your review on them squeezing your head! I wouldn't want to experience that either, but I'm also surprised you are the first person to mention that, although to be honest I can't seem to find a lot of info about the X7, only the 2000MK2s.

I'm finding them pretty comfortable thus far, I think it depends on one's head, etc. They are a tad tight, but I haven't noticed any discomfort as such, so far. A lot of metal on the lower end of these, braces and connectors and swivels, etc.

@@ReviloTube Audiotechnica ATM-50x and your done

Oh really? They look so similar to the x10 in terms of design and shape. I’ve been using the x10 for 3 years and have played many 5 hour sets and they’re very confortable to me

I'd probably use AKGs, Sonys, Beyers, better ATs, or Shure's for that type of application, not DJ headphones.

They are pretty flat they are really nice and clear

There are many reference professional headphones made for this purpose. Like the Beyerdynamic DT1990 or AKG K872 for example. Ideally you would use monitors, but there are headphones made for mixing and mastering.