Dollar General Gaming Headphones

[Yes] Excellent for editing, gaming, 3D modeling and general use.

[Silicone] I tried all the In-Ear headphones from the BandH store and these were the winners. These $60 dollar headphones are better than $500 or $1000 headphones. I had to return several expensive headphones to finally keep these Sennheiser IE 4. The best sound my ears have ever heard.

[24"] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I got the monitor for casual gaming and general use and I love it! It's a great build, very study, with awesome color accuracy. No complaints, shipping was fast and customer service was very helpful :) #sweepstakes

[Yes, RGB] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I love this mouse! Ok, I personally do not use it for gaming, but for general office use. Let me tell you, it is smooth and quiet. It came with batteries, which should last quite a while. It is very responsive and it is sleek looking. Love it!

[VA LCD] Great picture and size, solid build. Gaming is solid and no general complaints other than I wish it would have had a tilt feature.

[Yes] Perfect for my gaming and general PC needs. Lightning fast and stays cool during operation. I haven't done business with B&H Photo before, but I'll definitely be coming back. Thanks!

[MDF] (This review was collected as part of a promotion.) I initially bought the Bose unit to use for gaming and general TV I decided to try this unit at the same time and the performance was far better deeper base sharper audio and a better price

[Yes, 2x 2 W] This is very sharp and clean with good color. I have not tried to calibrate the color so I can't comment on that, but for general use for business, browsing and some gaming it is perfect.

[Yes] Reference has breathed new life into my Sony MDR-V6's which have been faithfully serving me for more than 10 years. The only qualm I've had with the Sony's are an apparent sibilance, even if it can be pleasant at times. Reference improves that problem (including an issue with bass) to flatten the response. This has helped immensely with mixing, but has also made general listening more enjoyable and less fatiguing. SONARWORKS has reviewed lots of headphones and rated them based on their before and after calibration performance, so if you're on the market for new headphones, that might be a good starting point for reference. They also offer an additional service for individual calibration which requires sending your headphones in so they can produce a personal profile for your headphones, as opposed to using the general profiles included with the software (you can also purchase a new pre-calibrated pair from them). That's all of course if you're looking for some kind of edge and really find yourself doing a great deal of work on headphones; it could certainly be worth the extra cost particularly for mastering headphones. Pairing this software with something like CanOpener (to simulate monitor crossfeed) will put you pretty close to a solid monitor mixing environment, so this is incredible software particularly for compact or mobile headphone-centric setups, or as a compliment to a studio setup that utilizes headphones in any critical way. Looking forward to using it with new headphones when the time comes. Highly recommended. Be sure to check the full headphone compatibility list to be sure they at least have a general profile for your particular model.

Reference has breathed new life into my Sony MDR-V6's which have been faithfully serving me for more than 10 years. The only qualm I've had with the Sony's are an apparent sibilance, even if it can be pleasant at times. Reference improves that problem (including an issue with bass) to flatten the response. This has helped immensely with mixing, but has also made general listening more enjoyable and less fatiguing. SONARWORKS has reviewed lots of headphones and rated them based on their before and after calibration performance, so if you're on the market for new headphones, that might be a good starting point for reference. They also offer an additional service for individual calibration which requires sending your headphones in so they can produce a personal profile for your headphones, as opposed to using the general profiles included with the software (you can also purchase a new pre-calibrated pair from them). That's all of course if you're looking for some kind of edge and really find yourself doing a great deal of work on headphones; it could certainly be worth the extra cost particularly for mastering headphones. Pairing this software with something like CanOpener (to simulate monitor crossfeed) will put you pretty close to a solid monitor mixing environment, so this is incredible software particularly for compact or mobile headphone-centric setups, or as a compliment to a studio setup that utilizes headphones in any critical way. Looking forward to using it with new headphones when the time comes. Highly recommended. Be sure to check the full headphone compatibility list to be sure they at least have a general profile for your particular model.