The Audeze Sine are potentially ahead of the curve, with its Cipher Lightning cable, which really boosts the sound over the 3.5mm option. It also enriches the experience with a capable inline remote.But for non-iPhone users, there's not much to see here o...
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Published: 2017-01-24, Author: Michael , review by: reviewed.com
Only if the price tag doesn't scare youThere's no denying that the Audeze Sine are a solid pair of cans. Their well-rounded performance is versatile enough for every genre of music, and on top of that, the bass levels are kept in check, which will surely...
Clear and spacious presentation, Goes really loud, Rugged build quality, Includes standard 3.5mm cable,
Needs better timing, Uncomfortable for long hours, Not as portable as rivals, Pricey,
Audeze has put the right foot forward with its premium-quality headphones in a post-3.5mm headphone jack world, but we can't help being disappointed.The solid build quality and the robust sound will appeal to some, but it's not the most comfortable, subtl...
Beautiful design and fixtures, superb full audio quality, hi-resolution audio experience, lightweight and easy to wear
Need an Lightning connector device (recent iPhone, iPad) to get the full audio experience, could fit more snug
It's rare to find a product that's almost impossible to fault. The Audeze Sine design isn't ostentatious, so if you want a pair of headphones that deliver the kind of audio you'd expect from top-of-the-line products, in a design that's subtle and co...
Planar magnetic drivers - tech voodoo, but sound fantastic, Lightning DAC means you're ready for the iPhone 7, Interchangeable cables play nice with non-iOS gear
Credit cards at the ready - they're expensive, Design is a little basic
Can you get a better sounding pair of headphones? Sure, if you splash the cash. What about a better looking pair that still have great audio, and won't leak so you can actually use them outside the house? That narrows the pool of choices right down. Let...
At £450, these are not a cheap pair of headphones. For this kind of money, there's no shortage of superb alternatives, in both in-ear, on-ear or over-ear flavours. For instance, Sennheiser's £90 HD 25's don't have anything like the delicacy or precision o...
Awesome all, in, one Lightning cable, Leather, packed design, Excellent sound
A weak value for non, iPhone users, Cheaper 3.5mm option is (oddly) vastly inferior, Expensive
The Audeze Sine are excellent headphones, with a big feature that rewards or punishes you greatly for the phone you're loyal to. iPhone users, you're in for a treat if you can afford it. Everyone else, keep looking...
The swanky, sturdily built Audeze Sine is among the smallest and most affordable headphones to use planar magnetic drivers. It offers very revealing, spacious sound in a closed-back design. For an extra $50, you can get the company's Cipher Lightning head
The headphone's a little heavy -- comfortable, but not extraordinarily so. Included 3.5mm headphone cord doesn't have an integrated remote and microphone
The Audeze Sine is a fantastic headphone that will appeal to anyone looking for truly high-end sound that isn't incredibly expensive...
Crystal-clear detail, Deep and punchy bass, Excellent balance across the spectrum, Sleek and portable design, Future-proof
Not as comfortable as some over-ears
If you have exactly $500 to spend on a pair of headphones, we wouldn't hesitate for a second in picking up Audeze's new Sine. Versatile, stylish, and packing more fidelity than anything in this price class, the Sine will have virtually all other on-ear...
Ultra-techy headphones tend to rely on technologies that often result in making the sound worse – wireless and noise cancellation, for example. The Audeze Sine are what a true techy audiophile's headphone looks like. The 24-bit DAC cable and the engine...
