The MDR-M1 has a closed acoustic structure that minimizes ambient noise and sound leakage.
Sony’s new driver unit is now capable of ultra-wideband playback (5Hz 80kHz).
This helps keep a faithful representation of the original audio by capturing subtle nuances and powerful dynamics.
Beat Response Control optimizes diaphragm operation, improving low-frequency transient characteristics and a tight bass response.
Sony collaborated with industry experts like Mike Piacentini and Akihiro Nishimura to get these results.
This helps the headphones meet the demands of professional audio production.
Sony also prioritized comfort with the MDR-M1 headphones.
This makes it easier to keep them on during long mixing and mastering sessions.
The MDR-M1 headphones include two cables, one detachable and one shorter, for different work environments.
This gives creators enhanced audio capabilities regardless of their physical location.
They will be released from late September to early October.
Sony
Sony
