--- product_id: 2045616 title: "DT 770 PRO" brand: "beyerdynamic" price: "B/.691" currency: PAB in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Beyerdynamic" url: https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/2045616-dt-770-pro store_origin: PA region: Panama --- # 80Ξ© impedance for versatile power sources Closed-back design for superior noise isolation Replaceable velour ear pads & durable steel headband DT 770 PRO **Brand:** beyerdynamic **Price:** B/.691 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎧 Elevate your audio game β€” don’t just listen, dominate your soundscape! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** DT 770 PRO by beyerdynamic - **How much does it cost?** B/.691 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.pa](https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/2045616-dt-770-pro) ## Best For - beyerdynamic enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted beyerdynamic brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Built to Endure:** German-engineered with a spring-steel headband and robust cable, designed for years of daily professional use. - β€’ **Plug & Play Versatility:** 80 Ohm impedance delivers loud, clear sound from laptops, audio interfaces, or headphone amps without compromise. - β€’ **Unmatched Noise Isolation:** Closed-back design blocks distractions, keeping your focus razor-sharp in any environment. - β€’ **Comfort That Lasts All Day:** Soft, replaceable velour ear pads and lightweight build ensure fatigue-free sessions, even during marathon workdays. - β€’ **Studio-Grade Sound Clarity:** Experience pristine audio with a wide 5 Hz - 35,000 Hz frequency range, perfect for mixing and monitoring. ## Overview The beyerdynamic DT 770 Pro (80 Ohm) closed-back studio headphones deliver professional-grade sound with exceptional noise isolation and comfort. Engineered in Germany, these headphones feature a durable spring-steel headband, replaceable velour ear pads, and a straight 3m cable with 1/4-inch adapter. Ideal for studio monitoring, podcasting, and critical listening, they offer a wide frequency response and versatile impedance that performs well with laptops, audio interfaces, and headphone amps alike. ## Description The DT 770 PRO (80 ohms) is a closed dynamic headphone that is ideal for professional use as a monitoring headphone in studios or on the move. Review: 80 ohm vs 250ohm + notes on comfort - There haven't been many reviews out there that cover the differences between the different versions available of this product. I found myself in the possession of both the 80ohm and 250ohm so hopefully this can be helpful to someone! The first thing I would like to note is that the 80ohm version has a straight cable whereas the 250ohm version has a coiled cable. This difference has a non-obvious impact on comfort: the coiled cable of the 250ohm version makes the headphones feel heavier. That's because there is more cable that "hangs" off your head. Because the headphones are already pretty lightweight themselves (~270 g) it does make a small but perceivable difference. The straight cable is pretty long so while it will work great at the studio, work or home, it would most likely be a major annoyance if you were planning to use these on the go. DIFFERENCES IN SOUND The differences between the two models I've reviewed (80ohm and 250ohm) are subtle but they are there. It's definitely true that the 80ohm version has slightly more bass whereas the 250ohm version has more pronounced highs. I personally love when the bass in a song really pulls you in and makes you want to dance on your desk. With the 80ohm version, I definitely get that. With the other, I kept thinking to myself that the bass was nice, but always a little less impactful than I wished for. If you are the kind of person that boosts the volume of your music until the bass is strong enough, then definitely go for the 80ohm version. I know it's the more expensive version (as of this writing) but you'll be glad you spent the extra. I have noticed that these headphones need at least a couple of hours of "burn-in" to sound their best. So if you're not super happy with the sound (to me the 250ohms sounded a little harsh at first) then set your headphones in a safe spot and play some pink noise for a couple of hours or even overnight then try again. I know that the effects of burn-in in headphones are a highly debated and controversial subject in the audiophile community. My opinion is that it's the only (virtually) free method of possibly improving the sound of your headphones prior to first use. So why not give it a try? IMPEDANCE AND AMPLIFICATION Why would you consider these really nice headphones if you're not interested in good sound? The biggest improvement in sound quality I've ever noticed after getting nice headphones was when I bought a DAC/AMP. These things really do make a difference. Get a Fiio, Centrance Slim or something like that and you won't regret it. If you plan on using these on the go (which I wouldn't recommend because they are fairly big) then definitely go for the 80ohm. ON COMFORT One of my favorite feature of those headphones is the detachable headband pad. One thing I was able to do is to cut some NERF darts, cut them in half and slide them in the headband where needed. This allowed the headphones to make better contact with a larger surface on my head, reducing pressure and discomfort. You can also bend the headband a little bit (it is made of metal after all) but I found that the extra padding allowed me to really adapt these to feel great on my head. These headphones are relatively light. The ear pads can get hot after a while but I've notice that effect decrease over time. CONCLUSION I was looking for the perfect closed-back headphones to use at work. They would need to be comfortable enough to wear for hours at a time and sound great. The Beyerdynamics DT770 Pro 80ohm are perfect for that. I highly recommend them! Review: Like wearing pillows on your ears - I need to preface this review by saying that my previous headphones were ATH-ANC7s that I had for probably 4-5 years, and while they were good and sounded fine, they were showing their age - and I wanted a pair of true "Over-ear" headphones. I am not an audiophile but I have a very good ear (near perfect pitch, and raised playing/listening to music). I scoured the internet reading reviews of headphones and had my choices narrowed down to: ATH-M50, Sennheiser HD 380 Pro, ATH-WS99, ATH-ESW9A, and DT770 Pro 80. - The ATH-WS99 seemed good, but I wasn't a real "bass-head", and it seemed too much focused on bass for me to want them (but I did like the 53mm driver size, that is something I'd look for) - ATH-ESW9A were wood cups, and looked extremely stylish and the most portable out of my selections. At $200 for a pair of wood cupped headphones I was very tempted to get them, but they were on-ear, and so I kept it as "maybe" even though the reviews were great. - Sennheiser HD 380 Pro were close to being my choice over the ATH-M50 (Everyone had M50s, and the HD 380 looked comfier). But I've heard a friend's HD 280s, and while the sound was great, it was very dry and flavorless. This is a good aspect of monitor headphones like the HD 380 Pros, but was not exactly what I was looking for. - ATH-M50 the very well known pair of monitors for every entry-level audiophile. I know they can be really comfy and fold up nice but they were really shallow cups, and the DT770 just looked like a pillow compared to it in comfort. Edit: A friend got M50s the same time I got these, and he is going to have to get new pads because they are too shallow After purchase: I used these (80 ohm) unamped on my LG G2 smartphone (native lossless playback, Viper4Android driver), my laptop, and desktop on-board soundcard. The phone at full blast (with no gain boost) was loud enough to listen to, -barely-. I felt like I couldn't "get into" the music at that volume. Laptop was definitely better at driving them, they sounded stronger and more like what I wanted. My desktop was the best at driving them, I could enjoy the music I was listening to and if I was just buying these to hook up to my desktop PC, I wouldn't need an amp at all. But, since I would be mainly using these at work through my laptop and my phone when traveling, I wanted them to sound as good as they should.So I ponied up for a Fiio E07K Andes USB DAC and Portable Headphone Amplifier Black ($70 on sale from other retailer) and boy did it fill out the sound. I set Treble at +2, Bass at +6, Gain at +12db so that the volume control was more dynamic and these headphones had new life to them. The amount of sound these pump out is intense. Treble: can get bright, this doesn't need to be turned up much, but still very clear and crisp. Mids: Definitely less powerful than the highs, still crisp, but the least so out of the ranges. Bass: Tight and controlled, it will sound bad (too much EQ/bass boost from your source) before it sounds overpowering, I'd say the bass is where these shine. It has some sweet spot frequencies that really make the bass thump and sound exciting. These headphones overall sound best with live acoustic recordings, and any high bitrate rock/EDM. The feel of sound you get from these is much farther from your ears than you'd expect from closed headphones. I think part of this has to do with how deep the actual cans are - my entire ear is enclosed and the padding only rests against the side of my head (with room to move, as well) Durability / comfort - They are simple and quality made, no complex parts to these at all - and surprisingly with the size of these they are EXTREMELY lightweight on your head, and the clamping force is basically perfect - there's virtually no weight to them when moving your head around. The comfort is second to none, the pads are extremely plush with soft fibers and really feel like pillows on your head. I would compare any headphone's comfort to these as one of the best. Isolation - They have a lot of passive isolation to them when you have them on (can't hear anything with music on). Outside of the headphones they don't leak a lot of sound (unless you have them cranked, and even then it's not blaring). If you want to use a mic while listening to music, you wont hear yourself at all. Cons: ***Cable length - You will need twist ties to use these as portables, the cable is extremely long Cups don't rotate in both axis, so carrying these around gets tricky (awkward shaped and big) ## Features - 80-ohm all-rounder: sounds best from an audio interface or headphone amp; loud enough from most laptops. - The tracking standard: closed-back isolation keeps the click and mix out of your mic while you record. - Closed-back isolation: passive shielding for vocal booths, podcast desks, and loud rooms. - Velour ear pads: replaceable grey velour and a spring-steel headband, built for years of daily sessions. - In the box: DT 770 Pro (80 Ohm) with fixed 3m straight cable and 1/4-inch adapter. Made in Germany. Best from an interface or amp. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0016MNAAI | | Additional Features | Noise Isolation | | Age Range Description | All | | Antenna Location | Audio Monitoring, Gaming, Recording, Studio | | Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver | | Best Sellers Rank | #278 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #3 in Recording Headphone Audio Monitors | | Brand | beyerdynamic | | Brand Name | beyerdynamic | | Built-In Media | Headphone | | Cable Features | Straight | | Carrying Case Color | Black | | Carrying Case Material | Fabric | | Carrying Case Weight | 1.6 ounces | | Color | Black with Grey | | Compatible Devices | Car Audio Systems, Desktops, Laptops, Smart Speaker, Television | | Connectivity Technology | Wired | | Control Method | Remote | | Control Type | Volume Control | | Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 17,517 Reviews | | Ear Placement | Over Ear | | Earpiece Shape | Closed-Back | | Enclosure Material | Soft PVC | | Form Factor | Over Ear | | Frequency Range | 5 Hz - 35,000 Hz | | Frequency Response | 5 hertz | | Global Trade Identification Number | 04010118474743 | | Headphone Folding Features | Over Ear | | Headphone Jack | 3.5 mm with 6.35 mm adapter | | Headphones Ear Placement | Over Ear | | Impedance | 80 ohm | | Item Type Name | studio monitor headphones | | Item Weight | 9.5 ounces | | Manufacturer | beyerdynamic | | Model Name | T 770 PRO | | Model Number | 1000640 | | Noise Control | None | | Number of Items | 1 | | Sensitivity | 96 db | | Series Number | 474746 | | Specific Uses For Product | Entertainment, Gaming, Professional | | Style Name | Professional Closed headphone | | Theme | Music | | Unit Count | 1 Count | | Warranty Description | 2 years | | Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant | | Wireless Technology | Wired | ## Product Details - **Brand:** beyerdynamic - **Color:** Black with Grey - **Ear Placement:** Over Ear - **Form Factor:** Over Ear - **Impedance:** 80 ohm ## Images ![DT 770 PRO - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Qul5AZ51L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Color, Size** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: How does this compare to the Audio Technica M50x?** A: AS an audio engineer I can share with you these are two different headphones and I believe their respective sound strengths and weaknesses reflect their nature. Without getting into the techno babble, I will simplify this in the following manner: The Audio Technica M50x is a general headset which is good for listening to music and due its build design very good/great for gaming. The Beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO is great for audio production and more detailed listening for music and good/very good for gaming. If you are looking for a gaming headset, you can't go wrong with either, if you are looking to listen to music and want a more detailed sound or if you using them for audio production then the Beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO should be your choice. **Q: Does the 30 ohms have the same bass output if it is connected to an amp compare with the 250 ohms?** A: I am looking at this 250 ohm headphone because it has a high impedance. I build a vacuum tube amplifier with a nominal impedance of 600 ohms. Although it seems to drive 32 ohm headphones, it will work better with headphones closer to 600. The high voltage changes needed to drive high impedance headphones do not carry a lot of current, but they do carry much detail. I tend to believe that high impedance headphones will be more responsive and defined than lower impedance headphones, but their hardware requirements are different. Small mobile devices don't have high voltages in them to generate signals for high impedance headphones, which is why low impedance is standardized, and even then, many devices lack the power to drive the bass on them. A dedicated amp is the extra hardware to fill out a quality signal. So even poor quality headphones can sound better when driven by the appropriate source. In the end, your headphones will not improve the sound significantly if you do not have an amplifier to back them up, though I still think higher impedance phones will result in a better sound. **Q: Given the prices $180 for 32 ohms, $278 for 80 ohms, and $170 for 250 ohms, which one should I buy for 98% amp-less listening?** A: For an amp-less setup the 32 Ohm are the way to go. Yes you can use the 80 Ohms non-amp'd (the 250s are not recommended for this), but your listening levels are going to be limited (how many dB you get out of them). Beyerdynamic created a set of low-impedance for a reason - and if your laptop / phone / or PC with no external amp/dac or amp'd internal card are your primary use...then you have your answer. **Q: Anyone know where these are made? Are they made in China like many competitor's models?** A: Products are made in Germany. Beware of counterfeiter units shipping from China at reduced price and NO warranty. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 80 ohm vs 250ohm + notes on comfort *by E***E on June 13, 2016* There haven't been many reviews out there that cover the differences between the different versions available of this product. I found myself in the possession of both the 80ohm and 250ohm so hopefully this can be helpful to someone! The first thing I would like to note is that the 80ohm version has a straight cable whereas the 250ohm version has a coiled cable. This difference has a non-obvious impact on comfort: the coiled cable of the 250ohm version makes the headphones feel heavier. That's because there is more cable that "hangs" off your head. Because the headphones are already pretty lightweight themselves (~270 g) it does make a small but perceivable difference. The straight cable is pretty long so while it will work great at the studio, work or home, it would most likely be a major annoyance if you were planning to use these on the go. DIFFERENCES IN SOUND The differences between the two models I've reviewed (80ohm and 250ohm) are subtle but they are there. It's definitely true that the 80ohm version has slightly more bass whereas the 250ohm version has more pronounced highs. I personally love when the bass in a song really pulls you in and makes you want to dance on your desk. With the 80ohm version, I definitely get that. With the other, I kept thinking to myself that the bass was nice, but always a little less impactful than I wished for. If you are the kind of person that boosts the volume of your music until the bass is strong enough, then definitely go for the 80ohm version. I know it's the more expensive version (as of this writing) but you'll be glad you spent the extra. I have noticed that these headphones need at least a couple of hours of "burn-in" to sound their best. So if you're not super happy with the sound (to me the 250ohms sounded a little harsh at first) then set your headphones in a safe spot and play some pink noise for a couple of hours or even overnight then try again. I know that the effects of burn-in in headphones are a highly debated and controversial subject in the audiophile community. My opinion is that it's the only (virtually) free method of possibly improving the sound of your headphones prior to first use. So why not give it a try? IMPEDANCE AND AMPLIFICATION Why would you consider these really nice headphones if you're not interested in good sound? The biggest improvement in sound quality I've ever noticed after getting nice headphones was when I bought a DAC/AMP. These things really do make a difference. Get a Fiio, Centrance Slim or something like that and you won't regret it. If you plan on using these on the go (which I wouldn't recommend because they are fairly big) then definitely go for the 80ohm. ON COMFORT One of my favorite feature of those headphones is the detachable headband pad. One thing I was able to do is to cut some NERF darts, cut them in half and slide them in the headband where needed. This allowed the headphones to make better contact with a larger surface on my head, reducing pressure and discomfort. You can also bend the headband a little bit (it is made of metal after all) but I found that the extra padding allowed me to really adapt these to feel great on my head. These headphones are relatively light. The ear pads can get hot after a while but I've notice that effect decrease over time. CONCLUSION I was looking for the perfect closed-back headphones to use at work. They would need to be comfortable enough to wear for hours at a time and sound great. The Beyerdynamics DT770 Pro 80ohm are perfect for that. I highly recommend them! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Like wearing pillows on your ears *by M***Y on December 13, 2013* I need to preface this review by saying that my previous headphones were ATH-ANC7s that I had for probably 4-5 years, and while they were good and sounded fine, they were showing their age - and I wanted a pair of true "Over-ear" headphones. I am not an audiophile but I have a very good ear (near perfect pitch, and raised playing/listening to music). I scoured the internet reading reviews of headphones and had my choices narrowed down to: ATH-M50, Sennheiser HD 380 Pro, ATH-WS99, ATH-ESW9A, and DT770 Pro 80. - The ATH-WS99 seemed good, but I wasn't a real "bass-head", and it seemed too much focused on bass for me to want them (but I did like the 53mm driver size, that is something I'd look for) - ATH-ESW9A were wood cups, and looked extremely stylish and the most portable out of my selections. At $200 for a pair of wood cupped headphones I was very tempted to get them, but they were on-ear, and so I kept it as "maybe" even though the reviews were great. - Sennheiser HD 380 Pro were close to being my choice over the ATH-M50 (Everyone had M50s, and the HD 380 looked comfier). But I've heard a friend's HD 280s, and while the sound was great, it was very dry and flavorless. This is a good aspect of monitor headphones like the HD 380 Pros, but was not exactly what I was looking for. - ATH-M50 the very well known pair of monitors for every entry-level audiophile. I know they can be really comfy and fold up nice but they were really shallow cups, and the DT770 just looked like a pillow compared to it in comfort. Edit: A friend got M50s the same time I got these, and he is going to have to get new pads because they are too shallow After purchase: I used these (80 ohm) unamped on my LG G2 smartphone (native lossless playback, Viper4Android driver), my laptop, and desktop on-board soundcard. The phone at full blast (with no gain boost) was loud enough to listen to, -barely-. I felt like I couldn't "get into" the music at that volume. Laptop was definitely better at driving them, they sounded stronger and more like what I wanted. My desktop was the best at driving them, I could enjoy the music I was listening to and if I was just buying these to hook up to my desktop PC, I wouldn't need an amp at all. But, since I would be mainly using these at work through my laptop and my phone when traveling, I wanted them to sound as good as they should.So I ponied up for a Fiio E07K Andes USB DAC and Portable Headphone Amplifier Black ($70 on sale from other retailer) and boy did it fill out the sound. I set Treble at +2, Bass at +6, Gain at +12db so that the volume control was more dynamic and these headphones had new life to them. The amount of sound these pump out is intense. Treble: can get bright, this doesn't need to be turned up much, but still very clear and crisp. Mids: Definitely less powerful than the highs, still crisp, but the least so out of the ranges. Bass: Tight and controlled, it will sound bad (too much EQ/bass boost from your source) before it sounds overpowering, I'd say the bass is where these shine. It has some sweet spot frequencies that really make the bass thump and sound exciting. These headphones overall sound best with live acoustic recordings, and any high bitrate rock/EDM. The feel of sound you get from these is much farther from your ears than you'd expect from closed headphones. I think part of this has to do with how deep the actual cans are - my entire ear is enclosed and the padding only rests against the side of my head (with room to move, as well) Durability / comfort - They are simple and quality made, no complex parts to these at all - and surprisingly with the size of these they are EXTREMELY lightweight on your head, and the clamping force is basically perfect - there's virtually no weight to them when moving your head around. The comfort is second to none, the pads are extremely plush with soft fibers and really feel like pillows on your head. I would compare any headphone's comfort to these as one of the best. Isolation - They have a lot of passive isolation to them when you have them on (can't hear anything with music on). Outside of the headphones they don't leak a lot of sound (unless you have them cranked, and even then it's not blaring). If you want to use a mic while listening to music, you wont hear yourself at all. Cons: ***Cable length - You will need twist ties to use these as portables, the cable is extremely long Cups don't rotate in both axis, so carrying these around gets tricky (awkward shaped and big) ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (80-Ohm Model) Nice Comfortable Audio Listening With Good Build Quality for Mid-Range Headphones *by G***N on July 20, 2018* I'm rating these headphones at 4.5/5 for being a very good mid-range set of 80-ohm 'head speakers'; I am not comparing these to higher quality (and more expensive) headphones because I've never listened to high-end headphones. I bought these over a month ago and I really like the audio quality, so I'm giving a positive detailed comment here. I, like some others have noted in their comments, find that my ears do warm up and get a little moist very quickly, but after a while I don't notice this, and this aspect never becomes discomforting over hours of use. I wear glasses and these fit over the temples very well and do not cause discomfort, and there's no external sound leakage in/out of the cans. I have larger ears and the cans' size do provide a good over-ears fit, and are just marginally large enough for my ear lobes. I've worn them for hours and have not experienced any fatiguing side pressure on my head. The audio cable (3.5mm plug) is quite long and has a substantial cable diameter, and it is an attached cord. The 3.5mm male audio plug fits firmly into an audio plug socket. I don't hear any extra bass frequency emphasis, just as others have noted too; it feels balanced across the low, mid, and higher sound frequencies (I'm not an audiophile). I use these connected to a FiiO USB E10K audio DAC (avail on Amazon; it's an external USB sound card, essentially), which converts USB digital audio into the analog stereo audio signal; perfect for USB audio-out devices like a PC and a Sony PS4. I bought these to replace an Audio-Technica ATH-M40x Professional Studio Monitor Headphone, which eventually broke (irreparable) after 3 years at the can hinges. I'd say the AT-40s have a bit more bass emphasis than these DT 770s, so I liked the AT-40's audio (soundstage?) perhaps a wee bit more. These have less side-clamping pressure too. I've read that the AT-40's can hinges have been improved to reduce its track-history of breaking, but I wasn't willing to chance it again. I'm pleased with the music quality I hear from uncompressed audio (like CD music). I cannot detect any audio distortion or frequency drop-off across the audio ranges, though again I do not have a 'critical ear' listening sensitivity (and don't want to either). When an audio file source has a defect or distortion, you will hear it - as you should with quality speakers. The build quality and hinges! are better. I feel I made a good purchase with these mid-range-quality headphones in this price range. HTH ## Frequently Bought Together - beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO 80 Ohm Over-Ear Studio Headphones in Gray. Enclosed design, wired for professional recording and monitoring - Focusrite Scarlett Solo 3rd Gen USB Audio Interface for Guitarists, Vocalists, Podcasters or Producers to record and playback studio quality sound --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/2045616-dt-770-pro](https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/2045616-dt-770-pro) --- *Product available on Desertcart Panama* *Store origin: PA* *Last updated: 2026-09-21*