Abstract: It is hard for a little-known marque to compete in the crowded headphone market, but so light, comfortable and easy on the eye is the TMA-1 Studio model that it had me convinced within seconds. TMA-1, I should tell you, stands for Tycho Magnetic Anomaly 1...
Well made; tough, Attractive in a minimalist way, Work just as well for personal listening, Replaceable ear pads and cables, Warm, yet derailed sound, Useful travel bag
Sweat stains protein leather ear pads, Young Guru price difference hard to justify, Rightangle plugs on coiled pro cables (Studio and Stones Throw), Removable cables difficult to attach and lock
Build Quality (Extremely Durable), Size/Weight, Crisp/Accurate Mids/Highs, Deep/Rich Bass, Plenty Of Volume, Omni-Directional In-Line 3 Button Microphone, Coiled And Straight 1.5m Cables, 3.5mm To 6.3mm Gold Plated Adapter, Gold Plated Plugs, Fools Gold L
Passive Noise Isolation, Headband Padding,
Testing the TMA-1 DJ Headphones a few months ago was something that took quite a bit of time but the second time over we didn't think it was really necessary since the Fools Gold Limited Edition is virtually the same. Still we did plug them with our usual...
Headband Padding, Not As Colorful As the DJ Version (Personal Opinion),
Much like the DJ version we took our time testing the TMA-1 Studio Headphones with mic mainly because we allowed for the drivers to burn for a total of two days prior to us actually using them (we didn't do the same with the DJ version but since we are ta...
Testing the TMA-1 DJ Headphones took time but it was well worth it in the end since they proved to be amongst the top professional grade headphones i have ever used. So the TMA-1 DJ Headphones were plugged into several devices during testing including my ...
Clear upper register, Warm, powerful bass, Deep, well defined stereo image, Comfortable new padding
Lighter instruments sizzle, iOS inline mic is clunky
The TMA-1 Studio Young Guru edition bring a flash of presence and clarity to the top end, and keeps all the goodness of the original headset's silky bass and deep stereo image to create a great listening experience. Contrary to Guru's claims , we think ...
Warm bass, Clear, detailed treble, Well balanced stereo sound, Rich, resonant tone
No iOS control button included, Vocals low in some mixes
In a field littered with bass-driven, over-styled and shrill-trebled headphones, the TMA-1 Studio headphones shine like a jewel. From the moment we heard the resonant low end and silky midrange matched by clear, shimmering treble, we were hooked. The TM...
In most situations (with a normal amp or without one), EQ’ing the treble part does make the headphone better, unfortunately there isn’t much you can do about the veil over the sound and the lack of detail that mostly shows when listening to non dance s...
Published: 2012-06-19, Author: Adrian , review by: gizmodo.com
If youre looking for a more balanced version of the TMA-1s, then yes. Granted the headphones are $50 more, but they deliver more detail through the mids and highs. That said, who care more about making records than making a visual impression may want to...
Abstract: We begin with the TMA-1 Studio's packaging, which if I must say blows most competitors straight out of the water. Yes, we're looking at you Beats By Dr. Dre. Opening the robust box packaging, the headphones are presented on a tray of protective foam desig...
