Behringer HPX6000 Studio Headphones
DJs are just like any other professional who relies on their ears for a living; above all else, they need clean, accurate audio reproduction. HPX6000 Professional DJ Headphones deliver on this with massive 50 mm neodymium drivers. That means when you wear these headphones, you not only get loud, clean sound – you also get deep, powerful bass. No matter what kind of music you listen to, you’ll hear everything from the gut-shaking lows to the lip-smacking highs.
Original price was: KSh 11,000.00.KSh 9,000.00Current price is: KSh 9,000.00.
Description
Behringer HPX 6000 High-Quality Professional DJ Headphones
DJs are just like any other professional who relies on their ears for a living; above all else, they need clean, accurate audio reproduction. HPX6000 Professional DJ Headphones deliver on this with massive 50 mm neodymium drivers. That means when you wear these headphones, you not only get loud, clean sound – you also get deep, powerful bass. No matter what kind of music you listen to, you’ll hear everything from the gut-shaking lows to the lip-smacking highs.
Behringer HPX 6000 DJ Headphones
- Superior sound quality with wide frequency response and enhanced bass
- Ultra-high dynamic range
- 50 mm high output neodymium drivers
- Single sided removable cable with 1/8? jack and 1/4? gold plated adapter
- Adjustable headband with foldable, swiveling earcups
- 3-Year Warranty Program*
- Designed and engineered in Germany
REVIEW: Berhinger HPX6000 DJ Headphones

Behringer HPX6000 DJ Headphones
The Behringer HPX6000 headphones are designed for DJ use, have an on-ear fit and are quite bass heavy. We decided to see how they work out for electronic drumming since they are an easy to find budget headphone option.

SOUND QUALITY
I wasn’t a huge fan of the sound quality of these headphones. The sound is very dense and not very clear with a lot of the music I tried out. They sounded best with electronic and hip-hop music, but even then I still found the sound to be muddy.
The bass heaviness is quite apparent, and the bass overpowers much of the lower mid-range. While they are bass heavy, it’s kind of a hollow bass sound that they offer up.
The mids and highs are ok, but they don’t offer much clarity either. The higher end of the spectrum sounds better when the low end is focusing more on sub bass than anything else.
I could see these qualities being just fine for DJ use. I’ve performed some electronic music live and I didn’t really find myself requiring the highest audio fidelity from my headphones. I just needed to hear where I was at in the tracks so I could cue things in at the proper time and get levels correct. For those purposes these headphones sound just fine.
I wouldn’t find myself turning to these for anything else though, especially for use in the studio. They just don’t have the type of sound that I’d find useful in a studio environment
CLOSED BACK, OVER EAR DESIGN

These headphones are designed as over ear headphones, but the ear cups don’t fit entirely over my ears. They are also very shallow, so it kind of feel like the whole ear piece is just sitting flat on your ears. They don’t create much of a seal for me, but the noise isolation is somewhat decent.
Then I used these on electronic drums, the noise isolation was a little more apparent. They weren’t terrible, but they were lacking in the noise isolation I was used to from some of my other over ear studio headphones

COMFORT
These are decently comfortable headphones, and they are pretty lightweight. The ear cups look larger, but they are shallow and don’t fit entirely over my ears. It feels like one large, flat pad sitting on top of my ears. The headband seemed fine in terms of comfort and these headphones overall feel like they have an average amount of tightness.
I wore them for a while when playing electronic drums, and they seemed comfortable enough to get through a practice session.
BUILD QUALITY

The build quality feels pretty cheap with a lot of cheap plastic. I expected that maybe there would be metal in the headband adjustment rails at this price level, but those looked plastic too. The ear cup pads feel like they are made with some nicer covering than the cheaper Behringer headphones, so that’s a plus.
I find the plastic parts to look a little chunky around these headphones, which gives them a bulkier appearance. For as much plastic as there is, they look pretty sleek overall, which is good.
Behringer HPX6000 Headband Top
Behringer HPX6000 Headband Adjustment Closeup
Behringer HPX6000 Headband Adjustment Inside

COILED CABLE
These headphones employ a coiled cable that is about 9 feet long when fully stretched out. The cable is detachable, which is nice. It also has an L-shaped plug which is more ideal for DJ use. It comes with a 1/4″ adapter.
The cable was long enough for electronic drumming, but I found it to work a little better when used with an extension cable to give it a little bit more length so I could move it over my shoulder and out of the way
ARE THESE GOOD FOR ELECTRONIC DRUMMERS?

While they wouldn’t be one of my top picks for electronic drummers at their price level, they can work sufficiently for electronic drummers. The noise isolation isn’t that great, but it’s there. The comfort is ok. I personally didn’t really like the sound and found it to be too bass heavy for me, but when used on an electronic drum kit they don’t sound that bad since the mix is much cleaner when it’s just a single instrument such as a drum kit.
Behringer HPX6000 Headphones In Hand

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Use Application: DJ
Design:Almost over ear, closed back
Driver: 50mm
Sensitivity: 98 dB (±3 dB)
Maximum Input Power: N/A
Impedance: 24 Ohms
Frequency Response: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
Earcup Swivel: 90˚ forward
Collapsible: Yes
Cable: 3m coiled, detachable











