SR80 vs SR80e
The SR80e's sensitivity is 99.8 dB against the SR80's 99 dB. Both share impedance (32Ω), low-frequency extension (20 Hz), and high-frequency extension (20 kHz).
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The Grado Labs SR-80 headphones feature a classic open-air design with vented diaphragms and a non-resonant air chamber that deliver spacious, low-distortion sound with extended bass response. They have a dynamic driver type with a frequency response of 20Hz to 20kHz and an impedance of 32 ohms, making them easy to drive from portable devices without requiring an amplifier. The headphones are lightweight and comfortable with large, cushioned ear pads and an adjustable headband for a custom fit. The copper voice coils and four-conductor copper connecting cable ensure a clean, clear signal. Drivers are matched within 0.1 dB for better stereo imaging. The SR-80 is praised for its lively, detailed sound signature with tight bass and clear mids and highs, suitable for a wide range of music genres. It is manufactured in Brooklyn, USA, and comes with a 1/4" adapter and a 1-year warranty. The SR-80 is considered a price-performance winner and a great entry point into high-end headphone listening.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Headphone driver and design characteristics
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The SR80e's sensitivity is 99.8 dB against the SR80's 99 dB. Both share impedance (32Ω), low-frequency extension (20 Hz), and high-frequency extension (20 kHz).
The SR60e's sensitivity is 99.8 dB against the SR80's 99 dB. Both share impedance (32Ω), low-frequency extension (20 Hz), and high-frequency extension (20 kHz).
The SR225x's sensitivity is 99.8 dB against the SR80's 99 dB, its impedance 38Ω against 32Ω, and its high-frequency extension 22 kHz against 20 kHz. Both share low-frequency extension (20 Hz).
The PortaPro's sensitivity is 101 dB against the SR80's 99 dB, its impedance 60Ω against 32Ω, its low-frequency extension 15 Hz against 20 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 25 kHz against 20 kHz.
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