Shangri-La jr vs Dan Clark Audio CORINA
The CORINA's low-frequency extension is 6 Hz against the Shangri-La jr's 7 Hz and its weight 465 g against 374 g. Both share headphone type (Over-ear) and driver type (Electrostatic).
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Estimated price (community-sourced)
Around — community and catalog average, updates slowly
The HiFiMAN Shangri-La Jr is a high-end electrostatic headphone and amplifier system designed for audiophiles seeking exceptional transparency, clarity, and dynamics. The headphones utilize a nanometer-thick diaphragm (less than 0.001mm) coated with nanoparticles for lightning-fast response, near-zero distortion, and extended high-frequency performance up to 120kHz. Advanced features include 50µm metal mesh stators for acoustic transparency, special alloy frames for sonic stability, and a nanometer-thick dust cover for protection without impeding sound transmission. The lightweight, ergonomic design ensures comfort during extended listening. The accompanying hybrid amplifier combines a Class A solid-state output stage with a tube input stage using four custom 6SN7 vacuum tubes, a discrete 24-step volume potentiometer for distortion-free control, and dual electrostatic outputs. It provides excellent synergy with the Jr headphones, delivering rich, full-bodied sound with strong bass extension, precise imaging, and a wide soundstage. Compatible with most pro-bias electrostatic headphones (550V-650V). The complete system is priced at $8000, with headphones and amp each available separately for around $4000.
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 CORINA's low-frequency extension is 6 Hz against the Shangri-La jr's 7 Hz and its weight 465 g against 374 g. Both share headphone type (Over-ear) and driver type (Electrostatic).
The Jade II's high-frequency extension is 90 kHz against the Shangri-La jr's 120 kHz. Both share low-frequency extension (7 Hz), headphone type (Over-ear), and driver type (Electrostatic).
The CRBN2's low-frequency extension is 10 Hz against the Shangri-La jr's 7 Hz and its high-frequency extension 40 kHz against 120 kHz. Both share headphone type (Over-ear) and driver type (Electrostatic).
The SR-009S's low-frequency extension is 5 Hz against the Shangri-La jr's 7 Hz and its high-frequency extension 42 kHz against 120 kHz. Both share headphone type (Over-ear) and driver type (Electrostatic).
Warwick Acoustics Bravura DA-1
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