I am a dj and stand for long periods of time, i was looking at these and possibly double them up for added cushion and support...how are these?
669546
As the other responders have mentioned, 1/2" mats are good for cushioning for exercise programs like P90X, Insanity or CrossFit. For long term standing, I agree with the other responders that anti-fatigue mats are probably your best bet. Or you might look for a mat that is 3/4" thick or more. Also you don't need a 48 sq foot mat because it is 4'x6', which is probably bigger than you need, although the pieces can be disassembled easily. But before you invest in mats, make sure the shoes you are wearing are appropriate for the time you will be standing. A good cushioning cross-trainer or walking shoe might be better than a mat. As the other responders have mentioned, 1/2" mats are good for cushioning for exercise programs like P90X, Insanity or CrossFit. For long term standing, I agree with the other responders that anti-fatigue mats are probably your best bet. Or you might look for a mat that is 3/4" thick or more. Also you don't need a 48 sq foot mat because it is 4'x6', which is probably bigger than you need, although the pieces can be disassembled easily. But before you invest in mats, make sure the shoes you are wearing are appropriate for the time you will be standing. A good cushioning... » Read More As the other responders have mentioned, 1/2" mats are good for cushioning for exercise programs like P90X, Insanity or CrossFit. For long term standing, I agree with the other responders that anti-fatigue mats are probably your best bet. Or you might look for a mat that is 3/4" thick or more. Also you don't need a 48 sq foot mat because it is 4'x6', which is probably bigger than you need, although the pieces can be disassembled easily. But before you invest in mats, make sure the shoes you are wearing are appropriate for the time you will be standing. A good cushioning cross-trainer or walking shoe might be better than a mat. « Show Less
669547
These are actually in a room for my son to do his karate katas. I am a groomer and stand all day as well--I have something similar that I use to stand on and it does help--you can also check into anti-fatigue mats sold for dog groomer and hairdressers--they may cost a bit more, but it is heaven on earth. It will depend on transportation, size and cost. Good luck!
669548
the matts are really good i like them alot but the material is not strong enough to drop weights on and stuff but in your circumstance that could work but you could just get the 3/4 of an inch matts but either way they should work
669549
I wouldn't buy these for that purpose. Take a look a "Anti Fatigue Mats" instead.
2075074
I agree with Bruce Hudgens. The cushions don't surround the entire ear, and provide that extra resistance to being knocked off the head and onto the pavement. Being monitor headphones, I bought them for listening at home and recording. They sound great and are comfortable.
747250
I found these extremely comfortable for spoken word and mostly vocal songs. There is some bass but it is not very forward at all. I have been using these the last 4 years, so my recommendation would be to get these. Hope this helps!
236820
At this point I have used them only for listening through my CPU and volume has not been an issue. Reasonably comfortable for long periods. I hope to get to the big stereo soon, but have to rearrange the furniture first:)
2175375
I play most of my music on the high side (partially deaf) but never experienced any vibration. Did you try adjusting how you wear them? I noticed more bass when I love them a little lower. Good luck. I really like mine great for walking and biking so I can still hear traffic etc. I think if you somehow got a bummer pair the company will replace or reimburse.
158451
I have these stands and they are holding my 8 inch Jbl pro monitors just fine. ..no complaints as far a durability and I've had them for about 6 months now. Even with the movement and dancing that takes place in the studio.
1564902
You have to take a close look at them and feel if they're flimsy. Then the true test is listening. If any of those things are bad, send them back! Try nomoretack.com. They're from Beats and sell for 50-60 bucks.
376727
I actually put them on speaker stands so they are at ear level when i sit down. If you hang it, maybe find a stud to anchor it. They sound great for mid range set.
1474096
u will be happy with them... i dont know if they will be good for DJ-ing cause i dont know to much of that stuff.. but i play drums in a band with my friends and i use them and this headphones are really good.. i really recomend them ..
1401551
they will work good, but they are designed for dj use, meaning used with a dj mixer - which has a much louder pre amp.
93056
I have found these headphone to sound excellent!! Good for DJ'ing? I give it a big Yes...Compared to Beats (which I owned a pair) Beats have a tendency to snap (the headband that is) after a couple of times of warranty replacement I got rid of them...But I have been a DJ since 1973...yeah a long time...my Favorite are the KOSS PRO-4 AA's which I used then and own a pair now...
842235
They do stand a little taller, mostly because they are a little firmer, but to me don't feel as thick on your ears (a nice thing to me). Honestly, I wish I would have upgraded the stock pads the day I bought these headphones, these ones are so much nicer in feel and in quality.
199675
They are decent seats may be a little on the lite side for durability. Mainly foam with mild supports . But I'm very happy with them . As for fitting yes you would be OK . Maybe a bit snug on the sides or in the hip area.
627247
Yess!! I use them for what they are made that is djing and the insulation is crazy i can hear nothing from the exterior world. I also have some Shure headphones, I have tested V moda, other sennheisers, allen and heath, pioneers and this have the best low end, also mids and highs are really clear, so if you are looking them form gaming I think they can make a really good job, but the thing is that this headphone are design for DJs, crazy insulation (I can bet that are the Dj headphones with best insulation in the market right now) and great low end I can't ask for more. And one more thing they are the most comfortable headphones I had ever own, This were very well think, cheers for Sennheiser!!
321239
Similar concern here. Really feel the balls of my feet when I walk or stand for extended periods of time. These insoles help quite a bit. For the $$$, a good investment. Will it clear it up completely; no. But they will ad comfort for sure.
1721270
These are great for live music sound in pretty much any small to medium-large venue (the larger the venue, the more you'll need. I can cover a block long street fair easily with just two of these in conjunction with a couple of 18" sub-woofers. They are also fine for DJ scenarios and home theater (a bit overkill) as well. You'll want at least 1000 Watts RMS per channel available to drive them if you are wanting to use for a loud rock band. You would only run them using half that power with the remainder to prevent break-up (distortion and possible damage) during musical peak demands. I would also recommend you use some sort of feedback control/prevention device. These are great for live music sound in pretty much any small to medium-large venue (the larger the venue, the more you'll need. I can cover a block long street fair easily with just two of these in conjunction with a couple of 18" sub-woofers. They are also fine for DJ scenarios and home theater (a bit overkill) as well. You'll want at least 1000 Watts RMS per channel available to drive them if you are wanting to use for a loud rock band. You would only run them using half that power with the remainder to prevent break-up (distortion and possible damage) during musical peak demands. I... » Read More These are great for live music sound in pretty much any small to medium-large venue (the larger the venue, the more you'll need. I can cover a block long street fair easily with just two of these in conjunction with a couple of 18" sub-woofers. They are also fine for DJ scenarios and home theater (a bit overkill) as well. You'll want at least 1000 Watts RMS per channel available to drive them if you are wanting to use for a loud rock band. You would only run them using half that power with the remainder to prevent break-up (distortion and possible damage) during musical peak demands. I would also recommend you use some sort of feedback control/prevention device. « Show Less
1499916
I have two pair and I am using them for everything. Having multiple issues means lots of quiet like gaming! You will have a much longer playing time for they are super flexible and daft while giving great support.