SR-II vs SR125
The SR125's sensitivity is 99 dB against the SR-II's 98 dB, its high-frequency extension 20 kHz against 22 kHz, and its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 10 Hz. Both share impedance (32Ω).
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Estimated price (community-sourced)
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The Grado SR-II headphones are part of Grado's Prestige Series, featuring open-back dynamic drivers that deliver a natural, detailed, and engaging sound. They are renowned for their clear midrange, articulate highs, and tight bass response, making them suitable for genres like rock, blues, and jazz. The SR-II uses a vented diaphragm and non-resonant air chamber design to reduce coloration and enhance soundstage and clarity. These headphones are hand-assembled in Brooklyn, USA, and have a classic design with replaceable earpads and a durable build. They are open-air headphones, meaning they do not isolate from ambient noise and will leak sound. The SR-II is considered a reference-quality headphone with a balanced natural sound, excellent dynamics, and a rich midrange presence. They have been praised for their musicality and value, often compared favorably to more expensive models in terms of sound quality.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Headphone driver and design characteristics
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 SR125's sensitivity is 99 dB against the SR-II's 98 dB, its high-frequency extension 20 kHz against 22 kHz, and its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 10 Hz. Both share impedance (32Ω).
The ATH-AD700's high-frequency extension is 30 kHz against the SR-II's 22 kHz and its low-frequency extension 5 Hz against 10 Hz. Both share sensitivity (98 dB) and impedance (32Ω).
The ATH-R30x's impedance is 36Ω against the SR-II's 32Ω, its sensitivity 92 dB against 98 dB, its high-frequency extension 25 kHz against 22 kHz, and its low-frequency extension 15 Hz against 10 Hz.
The 99 Classics's sensitivity is 103 dB against the SR-II's 98 dB, its high-frequency extension 25 kHz against 22 kHz, and its low-frequency extension 15 Hz against 10 Hz. Both share impedance (32Ω).
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