beyerdynamicAmiron Wireless Copper Hi-Res Bluetooth Headphones with Touchpad, 30 Hour Battery, aptX HD, AAC, aptX Ll (Limited Edition, Made in Germany)

Amazon should have separated at least Amiron Home and Wireless reviews. This one is about the latest (end of 2019) Amiron model - it's top of the line Copper edition, which is surprisingly sold for $75 less than the regular (old) Amiron Wireless.First thing first. Read the reviews, especially the part about it's "bass problem". Amiron Copper's bass was fine to begin with - even with suede stock ear pads. The company probably implemented the necessary adjustments. However I ordered aftermarket ones (Brainwavs sheepskin) and they did add a little bit of bass, which I'm debating is too much for me now. They are softer and super comfy though compared to the stock ones. Nor I can return them, as they required trimming. In any other aspect the sound is amazing. Like ALL professional reviews say, Amiron is currently the best wireless headphones on the market sound-wise. I can live w/o noise cancelling or the range of Bluetooth 5. 4.2 with its 10 meters is enough.My journey into high-end headphones started with Sony XM3, which got rave reviews, praising it's sound quality (among other things). I'll write a separate review on that. Let's just say, it's as dull, as ever, and their two key demographics: those who equate headphones with the Beats brand, and those sporting Bose QC15 w/o a cord on airplanes used as a (very expensive ) ear plug, will find themselves right at home with Sony's noise cancelling and muddy bass. Now, to be fair, the DAC and analog amplifier did make it sound smooth - kind of like a soft tube amplifier playing already soft vinyl sound. That wasn't what I was looking for. I highly doubt Sony changed the XM4 sound signature, since its bean counters are catering to the same ex-Beats masses.Then came the Sennheiser Momentum 3, which is another extreme: boosting all frequencies to the point the upper mids (vocals) and highs are borderline painful for one's years. The vibrant bass was nice, though I had to dial it down anyway. What's up with bass obsession nowadays? Well, I guess I'm not part of Sony or Beats demographics, since I don't listen to mainstream rap and R&B pop frequent on iHeart and similar radios. Even my kind of EDM (vocal trance, progressive/uplifting, breaks, etc.) is not that bass-heavy. As for classical music, all headphones play it relatively well, though the king (I am reviewing now) sounds (pun intended) majestic. I haven't tried anything complex like Rachmaninov. The complexity, whether EDM or classical, is what sets Momentum 3 and Beyerdynamic's offerings (Lagoon and Amiron) apart. M3 cannot handle more than a few instruments, indiscriminately boosting and mashing them together.I din't like M3's harshness and clearly artificial sound signature. I still don't understand the concept of a "soundstage". M3 do sound "spacious", but the sound is still not coming from the "outside" (unless one is on drugs I guess). One of the M3 reviews mentioned Beyerdynamic Lagoon, so I ordered it. What a difference! Finally, after decades (of being cheap when it comes to audio), I could listen to something w/ a flat equalizer profile. No adjustments at all. BTW does wishing for a 20-band equalizer make me an "audiophile"?I read a few more reviews on Lagoon and found how Beyerdynamic deals with various sound issues like the aforementioned Sennheiser's harshness. The review mentioned, that Sennheiser uses a similar approach: the dip around 3.5Khz. Go figure - definitely not on that supposedly "new" model to woo Millennials.I would have kept Lagoons if they weren't designed for little kids. An adult can barely fit his ears inside the cups. The driver itself presses on the ear. It becomes uncomfortable after about an hour resulting in dizziness and headache. The sound was so clean though. Amazed with never before experienced sound clarity I wanted the ultimate headphones.Also at that point I realized only Sony got the noise cancelling right - at the expense of the sound quality. The price I wasn't willing to pay. As for the rest of ANC Bluetooth headphones, they all do the same (mediocre) job, as my ancient Bose QC15, that came out with such tech first.One nice thing about both Lagoon and Amiron vs. say Sennheiser M3, let alone Sony XM3 is they select AptX codec on both my Android phone and MBP computer. There is a noticeable difference between AAC (default for Macs) and AptX. Haven't yet tried AptX HD. I believe I need to somehow enable it on my phone.Pros:- Incredible detailed sound including rich bass (maybe even too much w/ aftermarket ear pads). In any case no equalizer necessary.- luxurious build and feel; very comfortable- battery life- AptX preference on both Android phones and Mac computers and support for AptX HD. Same sound on bothe the phone and computer, whether other headphones favored the phone.- MIY app does brighten the sound by turning the "personalization" on. My guess is since I could hear all frequencies during the hearing test, it equally boosts all of them a little.- plenty of volume (I typically listen at 60%, which seems loud)- smooth touchpad - way better than Sony's with the same gestures.- not that one would use a $500 headset for calls, but that works well too- can connect to two devices even with Bluetooth 4.2Cons:- Bluetooth 4.2 and it's range limitations.- the music often pauses for a split second: not sure if that's the network or Bluetooth

I was not familiar with the sound of Beyerdynamic until recently after acquiring their Lagoon Premium ANC headphones, and most recently the Amiron Wireless Copper. About my background - I am a musical aficionado, aka "an audiophile". I am a professional musician, concert and recording artist and sound and music is my life. My latest interest was in a truly great wireless set of cans for listening at home in the late evenings when I can't use my big audio system. I've went through BW PX (which I own), PX7, Shure Aeonic 50, Lagoons, Sony MX3, Dali IO6, probably a few others. Before I get to the Amirons, Ilet me just say that my priority for my type of listening with wireless headphones is SOUND QUALITY, ANC comes second and is not that important for me. Also, I am fully aware that a Bluetooth headphone can't and shouldn't be compared with a wired one. With that out of the way, as far as Bluetooth cans go, the Amirons are the closest example that comes to "musical perfection". They posses incredible detail from the lowest to the highest ends of the sound spectrum, in a perfectly blended and balanced way for a "liquid musical nirvana". I want to address an important issue with regards to the bass. Many people and reviewers have weak/insufficient bass due to poor fit. This is true, however, but easily correctable - the fit must be perfect around the ears with a proper seal in order to hear the bass of the Amirons - and they do have it in spares. If you press the cups towards you ears, you should immediately hear and feel all the bass. Now, if this happens, what you can do to increase the clamping force and make a good seal is gently bend the metal extensions just before the Y split - see my photo where I am pointing to the exact spot. These are meant to be adjusted. I have done that, and boy, did it resolve any bass issue. I have a perfect seal, and while the comfort is just as good, the bass is now all there and the sound balance is absolutely stunning!A few words about the sound - lows are deep, and I mean deep. If you have a bass rich song, you will hear it and feel the impact. Please, don't mistake the well balanced sound signature for a "bass heavy" cans, these are not! The lows are extremely clear, clean, tight, weighty and defined. Bass is not bloated, nor does it bleed into the lower mids. It's there and it reveals what's in the music, if the music has it.Low mids are full, textured, and perfectly blended in the mix. Higher mids are extremely nautral in timbre - male and female voiced sound "centered". Instruments in the mid register sound very realistic with plenty of micro texture. Strings, piano, harpsichord, human voices...Higher register is extremely extended, clean, transparent and never shrieking or over detailed to the point of being distracted.Overall, the whole tuning of Amiron creates a sense of an expansive soundstage (quite impressive for a closed back design!) with the sound surrounding you. You are in the center of the stage, and there is plenty of air and separation of instruments. Never a sense of congestion. Beyerdymanic has really achieved something special here and these may well be the most musical and "best" wireless headphones available. Of course, they are on the neutral-natural spektrum of tuning, as all HiFi grade 'phones should be. There are other headphones with much different tunings, that may appeal to different personal tastes. However, I can say the Amirons are absolutely a Hi-Fi "audiophile grade" cans in a wireless package. There is just a liquid musical magic oozing out the them with virtually any genre of music that I threw at them. Comfort is great, even with the increased clamping adjustment which was critical for hearing all the bass, and they remain extremely comfortable on my head after 2-3 hours of listening. Hope this helps!

I love almost everything about these headphones- build quality, battery life, comfort, USB-C. The only thing that drives me crazy is the bluetooth interference I'll get when I'm listening to spotify. It's gotten to the point where I I'd rather listen to my Bowers and Wilkens headphones (which are not cheap at $400, but built with active noise cancellation which can reduce audio quality). I should not be having *any* audio problems with a $600 headphone.

lo mejor es la app que adecua la ecualización para que podamos escuchar lo más fielmente la música. No todos escuchamos igual.

Too big to be portable, and no ANC so more suitable for home, use or office use but a very capable and good sounding set of headphonesVery good sound balance and as I always find with Beyerdynamic headphones very comfortable in spite of their large sizeOnly quibble is power on off button which could be more tactile, but that is about all that is wrong with this headphoneMaybe not as good as the very best wired headphones, but extremely good for a Bluetooth headphoneI have the Copper version, but the standard version is technically the same so you could save some money in buying standard versionBut I have to say, I think the Copper version looks very good indeed, and in my mind is worth the extra moneyVery good build, quality indeed

DEPUIS LE TEMPS QUE JE LE CHERCHE JE L'AI ENFIN TROUVER UN SON COMME CELA LE RÊVE MERCI ABeyerdynamic son casque Amiron Wireless Copper Stereo Headphones est le meilleur casque HIFI que je n'ai jamais eu depuis longtemps je l'attandais elle il est enfin venu encore MERCI

Der Amiron Wireless Copper ist einer der besten, wenn nicht der beste wireless Kopfhörer am Markt. Die Klangqualität ist spitze und unübertroffen. Auch der Tragekomfort ist sehr gut. Musikhören macht damit absolut Spaß. Das alles ist natürlich reine Geschmackssache.Die Klangqualität eine Kopfhörers zu beurteilen und zu beschreiben ist extrem schwierig und stark vom individuellen Geschmack des Testers abhängig. Leider besteht fast kein Zusammenhang zwischen Preis und Klangqualität. Man kann angesichts des Angebots hier bei Amazon davon ausgehen, das bereits im Bereich von ca. 100 Euro hervorragender Klang mit guter Verarbeitungsqualität zu haben ist. Beispiel: Der Philips Fidelio X2HR/00. Dieser Kopfhörer kostet aktuell (02/2024) rund 117 Euro, beim Black Friday war er für unter 90 Euro zu haben. Die Kopfhörer von Beyerdynamic sind meiner Meinung nach fast durchweg empfehlenswert und man kann fast nichts falsch machen.Demgegenüber werden auch manche Kopfhörer, die mehrere tausend Euro kosten, von Testen stark kritisiert und bieten keine Gewähr für absoluten Spitzenklang, was auch immer das sein sollte. Meiner persönlichen Meinung nach ist der Amiron Wireless Copper im Bezug auf seine Klangqualitäten spitze und bietet kräftige, tiefe Bässe ohne zu rumpeln, ausgewogene Mitten und sehr gute Höhen, ohne zu spitz zu klingen. Den sogenannten "Beyer-Peak" gibt es hier wie bei den meisten anderen Modellen nicht mehr. Was mir ganz besonders gefällt, ist der Tragekomfort. Die Kissen der Ohrmuscheln bestehen aus dem gleichen Material, wie andere "normale" Kopfhörer von Beyerdynamic. Ich mag es überhaupt nicht, wenn sich der Kopfhörer wie ein Vacuum an die Ohren saugt und auch nicht diese seltsame Geräuschunterdrückung. Die brauche ich sowieso nicht, da ich den Kopfhörer zuhause mit dem Handy, Laptop und PC nutze. Unterwegs höre ich lieber, was um mich herum passiert.Klare Kaufempfehlung, wenn man bereit ist, den zugegeben hohen Preis zu bezahlen. Alternativ gibt es noch den Amiron Wireless für derzeit 555 Euro, der ebenso gut klingt und ein helleres Design hat.

Sonido impresionante,son cómodos y estéticamente muy bonitos.