Testseek.co.uk have collected 75 expert reviews of the Marshall Major 2 and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Marshall Major 2.
April 2015
(80%)
75 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(100%)
1 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
80010075
The editors liked
While the Major II Bluetooth won't appeal to everyone's fashion and musical senses
It offers a great package for those looking for a fun-sounding and long-lasting pair of wireless headphones
The headphones offer a good value at $150 (£129
About AU$197)
Iconic styling
Excellent coiled cable
Long battery life
Good sound isolation
The affordable
Comfortable Marshall Major II on-ear headphones offer improved bass performance and better clarity than the original Major model. The headphones fold inward and have a detachable cable with a one-button inline remote and microphone
Great sound
Very loud
Good isolation
Excellent battery life
Easy to connect
Great controls
Fold up for transport
Relatively compact
Sturdy
Full and detailed sound for the price
Solid wireless signal with long range
Intuitive onboard controls
Stylish
Comfortable design
The editors didn't like
The Major II Bluetooth produces overbearing bass on some tracks and its plastic build quality doesn't inspire much confidence
Especially when they're meant to be portable
Audiophiles should look elsewhere but rap and electronic fans will enjoy the sound
Bloated
Uncontrolled bass
Noisy Bluetooth
Cheap build
Inline remote lacks volume controls
No carrying case included
Won't suit all music genres
Onear design pinches after a couple of hours
Vintage design with fake leather texture won't be for everyone
Very comfortable, effective passive noise cancellation, balanced and clear sound, can be linked to other speakers and headphones, sturdy audio cable, reasonable price, The
Sound can be a little muddled on more complex tracks, no carrying case included, plastic on the earcups and hinges doesn't feel sturdy
The Marshall Major II headphones are, most importantly, a marked upgrade over the original Majors. They're much more comfortable, especially during long listening sessions, and performance on the low and high end of the spectrum has been noticeably im...
Marshall has maintained the Major II's fun, bass-heavy sound signature in its wireless version, but its plastic build and noisy Bluetooth stop it from reaching the pinnacle of the audio equipment manufacturer's career...
The affordable, comfortable Marshall Major II on-ear headphones offer improved bass performance and better clarity than the original Major model. The headphones fold inward and have a detachable cable with a one-button inline remote and microphone
Inline remote lacks volume controls; no carrying case included
The combination of an improved design and better performance makes the Marshall Major II a strong on-ear contender for around $100 USD....
Best-in-class battery life of 50 hours (50% Volume). Deep bass response with decent stereo separation. Music sounds more weighty with a velvety bass extension. Sound signature squeezes more energy out of rock music. Flawless aptX Bluetooth connectivity up
Lower mid-range frequencies sound slightly muffled. Track separation feels less defined with faster, more complicated music. Noise-floor (during wireless operation) is not very low, showing up as a very small and constant hum in the background, Score: 6/9
These headphones are worth every bit of its S$259 asking price. If you're a bass-head and prefer to stick with a timeless design, the Marshall Major II Bluetooth Headphones are a no-brainer. With its monster battery, you can use your power bank for other...
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(73%)
Published: 2015-09-17, Author: Kevin , review by: yugatech.com
Made of plastic but still is a looker, Wellbalanced audio levels, Dual 3.5mm audio jack, Affordable for what it delivers
Clasps to the head a bit too tight, Highs could be sharp at times
The Marshall Major II still maintained the same SRP upon launch at Php4,650. Considering its price, it still is pretty affordable for what it offers — a looker with its rugged attitude and is light to bring around. The pads sometimes strain the ears but s...
Published: 2016-03-17, Author: Nicolas , review by: tomsguide.fr
L'autonomie, la puissance
Assez inconfortable en écoute prolongée
Pour un premier casque sans fil, Marshall s’en tire plutôt bien avec le Major II Bluetooth, qui hérite à la fois des qualités et de certains des défauts de son prédécesseur filaire. Il s’agit d’un casque de bonne facture avec un son clairement adapté aux...
Confort amélioré, Bon maintien, Bonne autonomie, Puissant, Faible latence, Guitares en avant
Son qui manque d'air et de précision, Pas de pochette de transport, Bouton multifonction pas assez réactif
Le Major a bien grandi : non content d'avoir coupé le cordon, il offre une bonne vingtaine d'heures d'autonomie et un confort considérablement meilleur que celui de sa première version. Le son bénéficie d'une meilleure assise dans les basses, mais reste t...
Prix abordable, confortable et design, performance améliorée sur les basses et meilleure clarté que le modèle Major original, écouteurs pliables, câble détachable avec micro intégré
Manque les commandes de volume sur la télécommande filaire, pas de housse de transport
Avec sa conception améliorée et ses meilleures performances au niveau de la restitution sonore, le Marshall Major II se présente comme un choix très pertinent sur le marché des casques supra-auriculaire à moins de 100 euros....
Published: 2015-03-05, Author: François , review by: 01net.com
Le Major II garde le design « rock » de son prédécesseur et bénéficie désormais d'un câble audio amovible. Sa qualité sonore reste moyenne, mais meilleure que celle de son prédécesseur. Il est destiné aux amateurs de rock et ne fera l'affaire sur d'autres...
