SRH1440

For all tastes and budgets, but always with the same Shure requirement.

When we know how to build a headphone, we are not surprised to learn that Shure, the world leader in the manufacture of micros, managed in a few years to rise to the level of the largest in the sector. Because a headphone takes the same principle of operation as a microphone but reversed. And it was with his SRH helmet that Shure was able to convince thousands of users around the world thanks to an extensive range.

A reference ear.

But let’s start our overflight of this SRH240A series, a closed circum-aural helmet, a heir to the SRH240 series, whose bow and pillow pads were redesigned for better ergonomics. His great brother, the SRH440, designed for home studio use, offers an extensive bandwidth producing as precise as natural sound. Not to mention its foldable header and 3-metre spiral cable, like the SRH840, also closed model, which offers even higher performance with clear deep and sharp bass, obviously intended for professionals looking for a reference ear.

High-end.

In this regard, SRH940 has nothing to envy with ultimate precision on its entire audio spectrum, not to mention its capitulated bow, its 90° inclined pillows and velvet pads. High-end features like the SRH1440 in the extended stereo image, with a double-output, detachable kevlar cable. A quality that is found on the SHR1840, it is an open helmet that incorporates a set of drivers to provide uncompromising audio performance.