---
product_id: 48150843
title: "HD 650 Audiophile Open-Back Dynamic Headphones-Grey"
brand: "sennheiser"
price: "7857 kr"
currency: DKK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Sennheiser"
url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/48150843-hd-650-audiophile-open-back-dynamic-headphones-grey
store_origin: DK
region: Denmark
---

# 10-39,500 Hz frequency range 0.05% THD ultra-low distortion High-power neodymium magnets HD 650 Audiophile Open-Back Dynamic Headphones-Grey

**Brand:** sennheiser
**Price:** 7857 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your audio game — hear what others miss with HD 650’s silk-smooth precision!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** HD 650 Audiophile Open-Back Dynamic Headphones-Grey by sennheiser
- **How much does it cost?** 7857 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/48150843-hd-650-audiophile-open-back-dynamic-headphones-grey)

## Best For

- sennheiser enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sennheiser brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Fast & Responsive:** Lightweight aluminum voice coils provide lightning-fast transient response for dynamic, lifelike sound.
- • **Ultra-Low Distortion:** Acoustic silk damping reduces total harmonic distortion to an astonishing 0.05%, preserving every nuance.
- • **Silky Smooth Soundstage:** Open-back design delivers expansive, immersive audio that puts you in the front row of every performance.
- • **Audiophile-Grade Comfort:** Velour ear pads and ergonomic design let you enjoy marathon listening sessions without fatigue.
- • **Precision Engineered Drivers:** Hand-selected matched drivers ensure flawless audio consistency and crystal-clear instrument separation.

## Overview

The Sennheiser HD 650 are premium open-back dynamic headphones designed for critical listening and professional audio monitoring. Featuring hand-selected matched drivers, high-power neodymium magnets, and acoustic silk damping, they deliver an ultra-wide frequency response (10-39,500 Hz) with incredibly low distortion (0.05% THD). Lightweight aluminum voice coils ensure fast transient response, while plush velour ear pads provide exceptional comfort for extended use. Ideal for audiophiles seeking detailed, natural sound with expansive soundstage and minimal listener fatigue.

## Description

Shop Sennheiser HD 650 Audiophile Open-Back Dynamic Headphones-Grey. Free delivery and returns on eligible orders.

Review: The best ive heard! - Great sounding headphones!. As we know HP are subjective to ones listening taste. Wanted a pair that were not too clinical and flat, last thing i wanted was to come home after a hard day and start an analytical listening session. Went through a lot of pairs before these ranging from Senny RS165 blutooth, a pair of Sony MDR1 and another Sony blutooth , Audio Technica MSR 7 which were good but occasionaly peaked the higher frequencies too much for me at my age 40+, set of grados (couldn't justify the price). All these fell short apart from the Sennheiser HD650's which gave the best return on cost comfort and my listening signature. I did end up comparing these to a set of Audio Technica M50x's and you may laugh but for me there were many similarities with the sound signature even though right off hand i will state these are in another league compared to the M50x's depending on your music and listening signature. You will find the review for the AT M50x's here aswell as ive posted this review for the M50x's also. Let me start by saying for me the M50x are an excellent set of cans that hold the frequencies with integrity. Tops never peaked and sounded harsh, mids were separated and slightly pronounced and never sounded muffled once, and the lows are tight and controlled but ever so slightly pronounced for a more warm sounding experience exactly what i was wanting. A run of Yanni Rainmaker and Estas Tonne The Song of the Golden Dragon shone on these with a good soundstage but not as expansive as the HD650's, one was able to distinguish the instruments and the vocals more on the HD650's especially from the senorita in the Rainmaker which was nothing short of sublime and more of an epic journey to the heavens and back on the 650's. A few further tracks of Coldplay, George Benson, Randy Crawford, Qawalli Folk Music. Clannad Irish Folk, and finally some classic hip hop from the likes of Cool Herk, Afrika Bambata, Melle Mel, Grandmaster Flash etc and modern hip hop likes of Mobb Deep, CNN, Fat Joe, Big Pun etc let me say the M50's brought a smile to the face and made me listen more attentively to the HD650's. Please note i was running both headphones through a headphone amp/32 bit dac with 2 HP ports capable of running both pairs at the same time. Both sets of cans did an excellent job at lots of different genres. Very rarely do you come across a pair that can handle the above genres with authority, never once sounding uncontrolled or overwhelmed. Where the M50x's were like satin the HD650's were like silk, both handled speed with finesse but at times the M50x could get lost especially with a bit of rock whereas the HD650's had a vice like grip with excellent separation. Please do bear in mind the cost of the M50x's. "I also tried the headphones with my Nexus 6P through a quality HP amp and 32 bit DAC the M50x sound was further enhanced and now the smile had turned to a grin with a few audible affirming compliments, totally sublime and these were testing the waters of my HD650's which were more than twice the price of these." However let me state for the record these M50x are very good for the person who wants to disappear into the audio and doesn't want a totally flat response as monitors can provide but they are not as good as the HD650's which has hand picked drivers on the assembly line for uniformity. However after much consideration on the point of diminishing returns and the power hungry 'open back' HD650's i went with the M50x as they were also easier to drive and did not need a lengthy set up when you wanted a quick portable listen, but these are 'NOT' as good as the reference standard HD650's which are definitely a couple of notches above the M50x's. The reason the HD650's were better for me were 1) The comfort level of the velour pads. 2)The open back design also let your ears breath. The tops mids and bottoms never lost integrity once 'no matter how hard they were pushed' 3) You could hear the breath intake of vocalists and individual strike of the music instruments on the HD650's especially when listening to Estes Tonne the legendary guitarist. That's not to say these expressions were not noticeable on the M50x but their was a great soundstage on the HD650 which the M50x could not compete with, bear in mind the HD650s cost over twice the price of the M50x. Now youll be wondering why did i sell the HD650's, the choice was one of diminishing returns of how much one has to pay for the little improvement in sound in the world of hi-fi audio and the fact that i have kids that constantly disturb me and the HD650's being OB design became unsuitable. I may have possible kept them had it not have also been the set up procedure of the DAC and headphone amp being anchored to the listening room. This was one of the more difficult decisions i have ever made on a set of cans so ill finish by saying where the Audio Technica's were like Satin the Sennheiser HD650's were like silk. The choice is yours!
Review: Sennheiser HD650 Headphones - Still a quality product - My Aim I have what could be described as a very entry-level computer-based audiophile set up. A dedicated Mac-Mini with Audirvana installed as the music library manager & playback program. This plays music directly to a USB Headphone DAC/Amplifier (I bought an AUNE X1s, made in China by a specialist manufacturer. Incidentally, high quality indeed at the price). This in turn has been driving a pair of Sennheiser HD558 headphones up till now. I was looking to upgrade the HD558's for headphones that would suit this set up better and my genres of music that I tend to listen to (mostly Acoustic, Rock, Popular & Jazz). They would need to be comfortable and capable of rendering music at high-resolution...so, detailed & accurate as possible for my budget. I wanted to avoid anything overly bright that in my experience can lead to listener fatigue. The AUNE amplifier is also reputed to make bright headphones sound slightly harsher. I decided on the HD650 based on the many positive reviews both on desertcart and other websites. The AUNE is optimised for the likes of the HD650, as well as the AKG701 and BeyerDynamic 770. However, I felt that the AKG & BeyerDynamic would be too bright. Anything else would be beyond my budget or taste. Delivery & Presentation The item arrived on time and as advertised...full marks to desertcart. Verification The first thing I did was verify that these were the genuine article, using Sennheiser's Verification VR code process. A useful authenticity check. Package It came in a larger box than I was expecting but then these are large headphones. The outer sleeve removed, revealing a good quality wooden presentation box covered in textured black vinyl, with metal hinges and foam inlay inside. I think over time this has improved over the previous presentation. This looks and feels a quality item although some may say it's austere looking. I'm perfectly happy with the quality & appearance...sound is more important to me. The lead is also of high quality...thickish but pliable and terminated in a 6.3mm jack at one end and Sennheiser individual connectors for each cup at the other. There is a 3.5mm adapter included and this is also a quality item, although I would question whether this would fit phones and tablets that have covers fitted... the adapter would probably be too big in many cases. It doesn't fit my phone with a Spigen case. That said, these are probably overkill for a phone or tablet and are designed more for home system listening. Comfort I agree with other commentators...they are on the tight-side. I have got used to that. I suspect that if the headband was looser, the cups may slip down onto the ears and that would be more uncomfortable. I have used them for many hours at a time and have no complaints. Sound - what to expect Straight out of the box these headphones do not impress. They sound like they are playing behind a thick curtain...rather dull and lifeless. As others have observed, these headphones need a 'running-in' period. I just played music rather than using pink-noise as others have suggested. The potential sound quality only starts after about 10 hours playing and improves greatly after that. After 40-50 hours, they open up as if that curtain has lifted. Give them time and they will realise their full potential. After running-in, the listening experience is fairly laid back, but full of detail and instruments sound like they should, thus fulfilling my original aim. The sound is not in the least harsh and I have been happy to listen for many hours at a stretch without suffering any fatigue. Bass is plentiful for my genres of music, deep and tight with plenty of 'punch'. They possibly may not suit other music genres that require yet more bass. Mids are nigh-on perfect. Treble possibly not 'zingy' enough for some tastes but in turn that can lead to harshness which is something I was trying to avoid....it's not evident with the HD650 and therefore perfect for me personally. The 'stage' and 'imaging' of players is excellent with plenty of depth...this is one of the HD650 top strengths. These headphones are detailed, meaning they sound excellent with good source recordings converted to FLAC or ALAC lossless digital formats. However, poorer quality recordings or lossy conversions (low MP3 or AAC) will be revealed for what they are. I personally feel that anything converted to below 320kbps on MP3 or below 256kbps on AAC bitrates would not be good enough to do justice to the HD650. I would also suggest that they do sound much better through a dedicated DAC/Headphone amplifier via USB. Doing the comparison, there is more detail, ambience and instrument accuracy. Quality DAC/Headphone amplifiers are plentiful at reasonable prices (e.g. SHIIT Modi2/Magni2 combination for $200 or AUNE X1s for $289). Conclusion I paid £232 for these headphones and at that price they are remarkable value for money. They have come down in price significantly over the years and still represent a first-class buy subject to the points made above. A worthwhile step up from the HD558's for me personally. I can see many years of listening with these headphones.

## Features

- Specially designed acoustic silk ensures precision damping over the entire frequency range and helps to reduce THD to an incredible 0.05 percent
- Improved frequency response is 10-39,500 Hz (-10 dB)
- Hand-selected matched driver elements
- High power neodymium magnets deliver maximum efficiency
- Lightweight aluminium voice coils for very fast transient response

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00018MSNI |
| Age range (description) | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | 40,282 in Musical Instruments & DJ ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments & DJ ) 194 in Studio Headphones |
| Cable feature | Retractable |
| Compatible devices | Desks, Laptops, Tablets, Music Production Equipment |
| Connectivity technology | Wired |
| Control method | Touch |
| Control type | Noise Control |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Included components | 3.5 MM Jack and 1/4" connector |
| Item model number | 508825 |
| Item weight | 9.12 Ounces |
| Language | English, French, Spanish |
| Manufacturer | Sennheiser |
| Material | Plastic |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Package type | Standard Packaging |
| Product Dimensions | 31.5 x 25.4 x 11 cm; 258.55 g |
| Recommended uses for product | critical listening, professional audio monitoring and high-fidelity music enjoyment |
| Specific uses for product | critical listening, professional audio monitoring and high-fidelity music enjoyment |
| Style | open-back |
| Unit count | 1.0 count |
| Water resistance level | Not Water Resistant |
| Wireless communication technology | Bluetooth |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sennheiser
- **Colour:** Grey
- **Ear placement:** Over Ear
- **Form factor:** Over Ear
- **Frequency response:** 41000 Hz
- **Headphone jack:** 3.5 mm Jack
- **Impedance:** 300 Ohms
- **Model name:** HD 650
- **Noise control:** Passive Noise Cancellation
- **Sensitivity:** 103 dB

## Images

![HD 650 Audiophile Open-Back Dynamic Headphones-Grey - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/714dBVaYGJL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Are they better than beats?**
A: For all the Beats haters out there, they're not the overworked, bass heavy, poorly made headphones the other snobby answers seem to make them out to be.

I own these Sennheiser 650 cans. I also own the Audio Technica 50 that many others seem to drop in the answers to this question.

Truly the answer is to each his own. To be fair, it's important to compare Beats and these while hard wired, ideally into a headphone amplifier. 

Once you listen to Beats hard wired like these or other high quality headphones, you'll quickly realize Beats are no dollar store wannabes.

Funny, but if you like listening to Dr. See or Snoop, you may like the Beats more, I know I do on occasion.

These are reference quality headphones that really aren't for everyone. They do not hit the bass very hard, the highs are not accentuated, and for those audiophiles reading this, the sound stage is wide open on this Sennheiser 650, while the Beats is tighter, more enclosed, tuned to rap or metal or electronic music.

You may find these lacking if you're used to headphones tuned for more emphasis as opposed to replicating audio as recorded in the studio.

These are amazing headphones no doubt, but you must have the right equipment, starting with a solid headphone amplifier. Beats simply need a Bluetooth connection. 

I hope this more balanced answer helps those trying to decide on their next headphones.

**Q: how do these compare to the hd 598's**
A: I just did a back-to-back test of these two headphones today (I own the 598's). The 650's sound better. They have an incredibly natural-sounding reproduction. It's.... perfect. The problem with the 598's is an over-emphasized mid-low area which in layman's terms would seem muddy. Also, the high's have a bit of sizzle, which is common among dynamic headphones, especially AKG's (also tested out their whole range today). The 598 holds it's own amongst other headphones in the 200-500 dollar range, but the HD 650 is in a class by itself.

**Q: Does it support/ us it on android phone?**
A: The 650-s have 300 ohm impedance. This  makes them not the best option for an Android or Iphone  handheld. 
For that application, you are better off with a lower impedance headset, e.g: the HD 585  is 150 ohms, the 280/300 series  is 62 ohms.   The 280-s are closed back, and excellent for listening using a mobile device.  The HD-650 will be rather quiet directly connected to an Android phone. 
The 650 maybe overkill listening to compressed content, as it is common on mobile devices.   The typical use scenario for these is connecting them to a high quality source (often, driven by a hi-resolution player, playing Flac or Dsd or some other high resolution material), using a headphone amp.   I own the MassDrop version (the HD6XX), and I also have an older HD-555, and the HD-555 is a better experience plugged into my LG android phone, streaming "high quality" spotify.

**Q: Can they be used effecively on an airplane?**
A: The 650's are not noise cancellation headphones and inferior to Bose, for instance, when using on a plane. In addition the 650's can be heard by others because of the open design. They are superior to everything else for solo listening when you are not on a plane.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The best ive heard!
*by Y***O on 10 September 2017*

Great sounding headphones!. As we know HP are subjective to ones listening taste. Wanted a pair that were not too clinical and flat, last thing i wanted was to come home after a hard day and start an analytical listening session. Went through a lot of pairs before these ranging from Senny RS165 blutooth, a pair of Sony MDR1 and another Sony blutooth , Audio Technica MSR 7 which were good but occasionaly peaked the higher frequencies too much for me at my age 40+, set of grados (couldn't justify the price). All these fell short apart from the Sennheiser HD650's which gave the best return on cost comfort and my listening signature. I did end up comparing these to a set of Audio Technica M50x's and you may laugh but for me there were many similarities with the sound signature even though right off hand i will state these are in another league compared to the M50x's depending on your music and listening signature. You will find the review for the AT M50x's here aswell as ive posted this review for the M50x's also. Let me start by saying for me the M50x are an excellent set of cans that hold the frequencies with integrity. Tops never peaked and sounded harsh, mids were separated and slightly pronounced and never sounded muffled once, and the lows are tight and controlled but ever so slightly pronounced for a more warm sounding experience exactly what i was wanting. A run of Yanni Rainmaker and Estas Tonne The Song of the Golden Dragon shone on these with a good soundstage but not as expansive as the HD650's, one was able to distinguish the instruments and the vocals more on the HD650's especially from the senorita in the Rainmaker which was nothing short of sublime and more of an epic journey to the heavens and back on the 650's. A few further tracks of Coldplay, George Benson, Randy Crawford, Qawalli Folk Music. Clannad Irish Folk, and finally some classic hip hop from the likes of Cool Herk, Afrika Bambata, Melle Mel, Grandmaster Flash etc and modern hip hop likes of Mobb Deep, CNN, Fat Joe, Big Pun etc let me say the M50's brought a smile to the face and made me listen more attentively to the HD650's. Please note i was running both headphones through a headphone amp/32 bit dac with 2 HP ports capable of running both pairs at the same time. Both sets of cans did an excellent job at lots of different genres. Very rarely do you come across a pair that can handle the above genres with authority, never once sounding uncontrolled or overwhelmed. Where the M50x's were like satin the HD650's were like silk, both handled speed with finesse but at times the M50x could get lost especially with a bit of rock whereas the HD650's had a vice like grip with excellent separation. Please do bear in mind the cost of the M50x's. "I also tried the headphones with my Nexus 6P through a quality HP amp and 32 bit DAC the M50x sound was further enhanced and now the smile had turned to a grin with a few audible affirming compliments, totally sublime and these were testing the waters of my HD650's which were more than twice the price of these." However let me state for the record these M50x are very good for the person who wants to disappear into the audio and doesn't want a totally flat response as monitors can provide but they are not as good as the HD650's which has hand picked drivers on the assembly line for uniformity. However after much consideration on the point of diminishing returns and the power hungry 'open back' HD650's i went with the M50x as they were also easier to drive and did not need a lengthy set up when you wanted a quick portable listen, but these are 'NOT' as good as the reference standard HD650's which are definitely a couple of notches above the M50x's. The reason the HD650's were better for me were 1) The comfort level of the velour pads. 2)The open back design also let your ears breath. The tops mids and bottoms never lost integrity once 'no matter how hard they were pushed' 3) You could hear the breath intake of vocalists and individual strike of the music instruments on the HD650's especially when listening to Estes Tonne the legendary guitarist. That's not to say these expressions were not noticeable on the M50x but their was a great soundstage on the HD650 which the M50x could not compete with, bear in mind the HD650s cost over twice the price of the M50x. Now youll be wondering why did i sell the HD650's, the choice was one of diminishing returns of how much one has to pay for the little improvement in sound in the world of hi-fi audio and the fact that i have kids that constantly disturb me and the HD650's being OB design became unsuitable. I may have possible kept them had it not have also been the set up procedure of the DAC and headphone amp being anchored to the listening room. This was one of the more difficult decisions i have ever made on a set of cans so ill finish by saying where the Audio Technica's were like Satin the Sennheiser HD650's were like silk. The choice is yours!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sennheiser HD650 Headphones - Still a quality product
*by G***S on 18 September 2016*

My Aim I have what could be described as a very entry-level computer-based audiophile set up. A dedicated Mac-Mini with Audirvana installed as the music library manager & playback program. This plays music directly to a USB Headphone DAC/Amplifier (I bought an AUNE X1s, made in China by a specialist manufacturer. Incidentally, high quality indeed at the price). This in turn has been driving a pair of Sennheiser HD558 headphones up till now. I was looking to upgrade the HD558's for headphones that would suit this set up better and my genres of music that I tend to listen to (mostly Acoustic, Rock, Popular & Jazz). They would need to be comfortable and capable of rendering music at high-resolution...so, detailed & accurate as possible for my budget. I wanted to avoid anything overly bright that in my experience can lead to listener fatigue. The AUNE amplifier is also reputed to make bright headphones sound slightly harsher. I decided on the HD650 based on the many positive reviews both on Amazon and other websites. The AUNE is optimised for the likes of the HD650, as well as the AKG701 and BeyerDynamic 770. However, I felt that the AKG & BeyerDynamic would be too bright. Anything else would be beyond my budget or taste. Delivery & Presentation The item arrived on time and as advertised...full marks to Amazon. Verification The first thing I did was verify that these were the genuine article, using Sennheiser's Verification VR code process. A useful authenticity check. Package It came in a larger box than I was expecting but then these are large headphones. The outer sleeve removed, revealing a good quality wooden presentation box covered in textured black vinyl, with metal hinges and foam inlay inside. I think over time this has improved over the previous presentation. This looks and feels a quality item although some may say it's austere looking. I'm perfectly happy with the quality & appearance...sound is more important to me. The lead is also of high quality...thickish but pliable and terminated in a 6.3mm jack at one end and Sennheiser individual connectors for each cup at the other. There is a 3.5mm adapter included and this is also a quality item, although I would question whether this would fit phones and tablets that have covers fitted... the adapter would probably be too big in many cases. It doesn't fit my phone with a Spigen case. That said, these are probably overkill for a phone or tablet and are designed more for home system listening. Comfort I agree with other commentators...they are on the tight-side. I have got used to that. I suspect that if the headband was looser, the cups may slip down onto the ears and that would be more uncomfortable. I have used them for many hours at a time and have no complaints. Sound - what to expect Straight out of the box these headphones do not impress. They sound like they are playing behind a thick curtain...rather dull and lifeless. As others have observed, these headphones need a 'running-in' period. I just played music rather than using pink-noise as others have suggested. The potential sound quality only starts after about 10 hours playing and improves greatly after that. After 40-50 hours, they open up as if that curtain has lifted. Give them time and they will realise their full potential. After running-in, the listening experience is fairly laid back, but full of detail and instruments sound like they should, thus fulfilling my original aim. The sound is not in the least harsh and I have been happy to listen for many hours at a stretch without suffering any fatigue. Bass is plentiful for my genres of music, deep and tight with plenty of 'punch'. They possibly may not suit other music genres that require yet more bass. Mids are nigh-on perfect. Treble possibly not 'zingy' enough for some tastes but in turn that can lead to harshness which is something I was trying to avoid....it's not evident with the HD650 and therefore perfect for me personally. The 'stage' and 'imaging' of players is excellent with plenty of depth...this is one of the HD650 top strengths. These headphones are detailed, meaning they sound excellent with good source recordings converted to FLAC or ALAC lossless digital formats. However, poorer quality recordings or lossy conversions (low MP3 or AAC) will be revealed for what they are. I personally feel that anything converted to below 320kbps on MP3 or below 256kbps on AAC bitrates would not be good enough to do justice to the HD650. I would also suggest that they do sound much better through a dedicated DAC/Headphone amplifier via USB. Doing the comparison, there is more detail, ambience and instrument accuracy. Quality DAC/Headphone amplifiers are plentiful at reasonable prices (e.g. SHIIT Modi2/Magni2 combination for $200 or AUNE X1s for $289). Conclusion I paid £232 for these headphones and at that price they are remarkable value for money. They have come down in price significantly over the years and still represent a first-class buy subject to the points made above. A worthwhile step up from the HD558's for me personally. I can see many years of listening with these headphones.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by J***Z on 12 November 2025*

En primer lugar aclaro que soy entusiasta de la música y trato de disfrutarla con la mayor calidad posible pero no me considero audiófilo, por lo que mi comentario es muy simple. He estado utilizando los sennheiser hd 599 SE y es la referencia que tengo. La diferencia es bastante notable al actualizar a los HD 650, desde que me los puse y escuche algunos de los disco de referencia que utilizo se nota la mejora del sonido en general, agudos y medios bien definidos y graves controlados. hice pruebas conectados a un DAC CAMBRIDGE AUDIO modelo DAC MAGICPLUS, 24 bits 192 kHz, con trasmisión de TIDAL y archivos propios en HI-RES. Próximamente haré pruebas con un DAC- amplificador dedicado de mayor resolución.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sennheiser Consumer Audio HD 650 - Audiophile Hi-Res Open Back Dynamic Headphone, Titan
- NewFantasia Replacement Audio Upgrade Cable Compatible with Sennheiser HD650, HD600, HD580, HD58X, HD660S, HD660S2, Massdrop HD6XX Headphones 1.2meters/4feet
- AHG Accessory House Global carrying case compatible with Sennheiser HD 650 HD 660S HD 660S2 HD600 Massdrop X HD 6XX HD58X Jubilee HD580 and HD565 headphones. Ultimate protection/Easy transport

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*Product available on Desertcart Denmark*
*Store origin: DK*
*Last updated: 2026-01-29*