---
product_id: 626788488
title: "HD 620S - Audiophile Closed-Back Wired Headphones - Premium Stereo Sound with Speaker-Like Spatial Imaging and Optimized Surround, Black"
brand: "sennheiser"
price: "€ 576.65"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Sennheiser"
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/626788488-hd-620s-audiophile-closed-back-wired-headphones-premium-stereo-sound
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# 150Ω ultra-light aluminum voice coil 42mm angled transducers Closed-back noise isolation HD 620S - Audiophile Closed-Back Wired Headphones - Premium Stereo Sound with Speaker-Like Spatial Imaging and Optimized Surround, Black

**Brand:** sennheiser
**Price:** € 576.65
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your audio game — hear every detail, feel every beat.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** HD 620S - Audiophile Closed-Back Wired Headphones - Premium Stereo Sound with Speaker-Like Spatial Imaging and Optimized Surround, Black by sennheiser
- **How much does it cost?** € 576.65 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/626788488-hd-620s-audiophile-closed-back-wired-headphones-premium-stereo-sound)

## Best For

- sennheiser enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sennheiser brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-Day Comfort:** Lightweight chassis with soft, ventilated artificial leather earpads ensures fatigue-free listening during long sessions.
- • **Immersive Soundstage:** Experience speaker-like spatial imaging with 42mm dynamic drivers delivering balanced, natural audio.
- • **Built to Last in Style:** Steel-reinforced headband and earcup covers combine sleek aesthetics with durable, robust construction.
- • **Precision Audio Clarity:** Ultra-low distortion and lifelike vocals powered by a lightweight 150Ω aluminum voice coil for crisp, detailed sound.
- • **Distraction-Free Listening:** Closed-back design with superior noise isolation lets you focus deeply on your music without compromise.

## Overview

The Sennheiser HD 620S are premium closed-back wired headphones featuring 42mm angled dynamic transducers and a 150Ω ultra-light aluminum voice coil for exceptional sound precision. Designed for audiophiles seeking immersive, distraction-free listening, they deliver a spacious, speaker-like soundstage with balanced bass and ultra-low distortion. Their lightweight, durable build with ventilated artificial leather earpads ensures all-day comfort and lasting quality, making them a top-tier choice for professionals and music lovers alike.

## Description

desertcart.com: Sennheiser HD 620S - Audiophile Closed-Back Wired Headphones - Premium Stereo Sound with Speaker-Like Spatial Imaging and Optimized Surround, Black : Everything Else

Review: I cant believe how good these are at this price. - Simply amazing. I have been a headphone guy for years. I almost always exclusively use open back headphones. I have had some closed back headphones in the past that cost multiple times as much as these do and there has always been a sense of claustrophobia in the music making it unrealistically difficult to get a grasp on the spacial qualities of the songs. Out of the box these changed my perception on closed back headphones and the more I use them the better they get. Also, there's nothing wring with that claustrophobic right-next-to-your-head sound, its what I get and expect from Bluetooth wireless headphones, even the nicer ones. The way those create spacial qualities in music is usually with DSP, digital signal processing. That makes the fun happen for sure but its not realistic. The wireless headphones spend much more time on tech in the digital realm than good old sound quality. What the Sennheiser HD620s do, to my ears, is a revelation in the closed back headphone market. Are there others that sound better, I'm sure there are, the HIFI world is vast and insane. What these do is give me everything I want in a closed back headphone at a price anyone can either afford or save up to. I mean that across the board, it's everything I want. Clarity is nice, mids are Sennheiser's specialty so they are realistic and nice, bass is there when needed but not too deep. The highs are not to pingy and insane and the bass is not so deep that it distracts from the music. The Sennheiser HD600, as many people know, is possibly the best all around headphone on the market. This is why they have bene unchanged for decades and continue to sell super well. Again, there are many that are better but at the price point the HD600 does everything so well that it is often one of the price point benchmarks that other headphone manufacturers try to beat. Nothing sounds bad on it. It's my go to swiss army knife ol reliable and it scales incredibly well sounding better and better the more the listener invests in their chain. I reach to it often and I have many headphones that are MUCH more expensive. Tons of people feel the same. The Sennheiser HD620s does not sound like the HD600 so don't expect that. What the HD620s represents to me is the same idea as the HD600, the headphone that will sound great all the time no matter what it connect it to, just this time as a closed back. It's wonderful. It is easier to drive than the HD600, I would assume you could use it from the iphone dongle or the headphone out on a laptop, I have not tried this, but I would HIGHLY recommend using an external dac, amp, or dac/amp. The HD620s, much like the HD600, scales very well and sound better and better higher quality the chain is.
Review: Don't Settle For Less - I was retiring my HD 595s after they cracked at the temples (just like I was warned they would). The Senns fit like a dream and had unbelievable sound, but the cheap build came back to bite me and made me regret spending the money. So, thinking the grass might be greener, I bought the Grado HD325is and was really excited to get them, at first. The "Grado Sound" is highly subjective, you either like it or you don't. I found it to be "tinny" and overly bright to the point of distraction from the music I was listening to. So, I sent the Grados back on the same day I got them. Which brings me to the Sennheiser HD 650s. I had really wanted the 650s, but the high price was a point of contention for me. After being underwhelmed by the build quality of the 595s, I was hesitant to take the plunge. I knew I would need a decent amplifier to push the 650s which have a high impedance, and that meant even more cash layout. But, I wanted to own the best cans I could get for my money, so I ordered the 650s and the FiiO E9 amp along with the E7 DAC, which fits right into the E9. From the first moment I listened to the 650s I knew I'd made the right choice. I really loved the sound of the 595s, but even their great sound is just a mere shadow of the crisp clarity and detail you get from the 650s. And the build quality of the 650s has renewed my faith in Sennheiser as well. Where the 595s had plastic parts, the 650s are metal and I'm not worried a bit about them cracking. The 650s are really bright and not at all muddled. Some people talk about the "Sennheiser Veil" which is supposed to be a damping of the high end, but I don't find that at all in the 650s. I'm utterly impressed with the sound presentation. I've listened to all types of music with theses cans, from jazz to rock to classical and I've enjoyed the nuances of each thanks to these incredible headphones. I don't feel like I'm sitting in front of the musicians. The soundstage makes me feel as though I'm surrounded by the music. I can hear every single instrument clearly. The brushes against the cymbals are just as clear as the warm, rich bass. These cans really shine on pieces where the musical instruments are layered. You become completely immersed in the performance. Comfort is never an issue with Sennheiser. The Grado cups were made of some horrible, scratchy plastic that instantly irritated the ears. The 650s fit over the ear instead of sitting against them, as the Grados do. You can listen to the 650s for hours on end and never miss a beat. Velour padding ensures a comfortable fit. So, are there any drawbacks to the 650s? Well, yes. The price is the single biggest drawback. These are not cheap. But with build quality like the 650s have, you won't be replacing them for a long time. These are "open" headphones, which means that they're not ideal for airplanes, cubicles or anywhere else that you don't want people to hear what you're listening to. But they're absolutely perfect for home use, which is exactly what I bought them for. So, my overall opinion of the Sennheiser 650s is that they're the standard of what headphones should be. They are absolutely superb in their sound presentation and their build. These headphones, like all cans, need a break-in period. I have heard it might be as much as 300 hours for the 650s. This allows the diaphragms to "loosen" a bit and makes the sound even more incredible. I'm looking forward to many years of heavenly sound from my 650s and I'd recommend them to anyone who doesn't want to settle for less than the best. *Disclaimer - I've never got to listen to the Sennheiser HD 800s, they are WAY out of my price range, so I'll be content with the 650s as the best sub-$1000 cans on the market

## Features

- Distraction OFF, sound ON: Open, expansive listening with noise isolation that immerses you in closed-back acoustics without sacrificing natural, airy and intricate audio quality
- A panoramic soundstage: Angled, 42mm dynamic transducers with 38mm diaphragms mimic a speaker setup and deliver balanced bass for focused listening - unparalleled in closed-back headphone design
- Superior sonic precision: Ultra-low distortion at all frequencies, lifelike vocals and clear frequency bands, powered by an ultra-lightweight 150-ohm aluminum voice coil for optimal impulse response
- Enduring comfort, all day: A lightweight, sturdy chassis paired with soft, artificial leather earpads with internal venting and roomy ear cups for long, intimate listening sessions
- Style meets durability: A steel-reinforced headband slider and earcup covers blend sleek design with robust construction for aesthetic appeal and lasting quality

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0D38B6XWR |
| Additional Features | Angled 42mm transducers |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,398 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #121 in Over-Ear Headphones |
| Brand | Sennheiser |
| Brand Name | Sennheiser |
| Built-In Media | Closed-back headphones HD 620S, 1.8 m cable with 3.5 mm plug, 3.5 to 6.3 mm adapter |
| Cable Features | Detachable |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Devices with a 3.5 mm jack |
| Connectivity Technology | Wired |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Control Type | Media Control |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 6,277 Reviews |
| Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Earpiece Shape | Over Ear |
| Enclosure Material | Leather, Fabric |
| Form Factor | Over Ear |
| Frequency Range | 6 Hz - 30 kHz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00810091272817, 04260752332750 |
| Headphone Folding Features | Over Ear |
| Headphone Jack | 3.5 mm Jack |
| Headphones Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Impedance | 150 Ohms |
| Is Autographed | No |
| Item Weight | 400 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Sennheiser |
| Model Name | HD 620S |
| Model Number | 700401 |
| Noise Control | Sound Isolation |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Series Number | 700401 |
| Style Name | HD 620S |
| UPC | 810091272817 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 Year Manufacturer |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sennheiser
- **Color:** Black
- **Ear Placement:** Over Ear
- **Form Factor:** Over Ear
- **Impedance:** 150 Ohms

## Images

![HD 620S - Audiophile Closed-Back Wired Headphones - Premium Stereo Sound with Speaker-Like Spatial Imaging and Optimized Surround, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51w2J0eEbKL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I cant believe how good these are at this price.
*by P***R on February 4, 2025*

Simply amazing. I have been a headphone guy for years. I almost always exclusively use open back headphones. I have had some closed back headphones in the past that cost multiple times as much as these do and there has always been a sense of claustrophobia in the music making it unrealistically difficult to get a grasp on the spacial qualities of the songs. Out of the box these changed my perception on closed back headphones and the more I use them the better they get. Also, there's nothing wring with that claustrophobic right-next-to-your-head sound, its what I get and expect from Bluetooth wireless headphones, even the nicer ones. The way those create spacial qualities in music is usually with DSP, digital signal processing. That makes the fun happen for sure but its not realistic. The wireless headphones spend much more time on tech in the digital realm than good old sound quality. What the Sennheiser HD620s do, to my ears, is a revelation in the closed back headphone market. Are there others that sound better, I'm sure there are, the HIFI world is vast and insane. What these do is give me everything I want in a closed back headphone at a price anyone can either afford or save up to. I mean that across the board, it's everything I want. Clarity is nice, mids are Sennheiser's specialty so they are realistic and nice, bass is there when needed but not too deep. The highs are not to pingy and insane and the bass is not so deep that it distracts from the music. The Sennheiser HD600, as many people know, is possibly the best all around headphone on the market. This is why they have bene unchanged for decades and continue to sell super well. Again, there are many that are better but at the price point the HD600 does everything so well that it is often one of the price point benchmarks that other headphone manufacturers try to beat. Nothing sounds bad on it. It's my go to swiss army knife ol reliable and it scales incredibly well sounding better and better the more the listener invests in their chain. I reach to it often and I have many headphones that are MUCH more expensive. Tons of people feel the same. The Sennheiser HD620s does not sound like the HD600 so don't expect that. What the HD620s represents to me is the same idea as the HD600, the headphone that will sound great all the time no matter what it connect it to, just this time as a closed back. It's wonderful. It is easier to drive than the HD600, I would assume you could use it from the iphone dongle or the headphone out on a laptop, I have not tried this, but I would HIGHLY recommend using an external dac, amp, or dac/amp. The HD620s, much like the HD600, scales very well and sound better and better higher quality the chain is.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Don't Settle For Less
*by K***E on January 25, 2012*

I was retiring my HD 595s after they cracked at the temples (just like I was warned they would). The Senns fit like a dream and had unbelievable sound, but the cheap build came back to bite me and made me regret spending the money. So, thinking the grass might be greener, I bought the Grado HD325is and was really excited to get them, at first. The "Grado Sound" is highly subjective, you either like it or you don't. I found it to be "tinny" and overly bright to the point of distraction from the music I was listening to. So, I sent the Grados back on the same day I got them. Which brings me to the Sennheiser HD 650s. I had really wanted the 650s, but the high price was a point of contention for me. After being underwhelmed by the build quality of the 595s, I was hesitant to take the plunge. I knew I would need a decent amplifier to push the 650s which have a high impedance, and that meant even more cash layout. But, I wanted to own the best cans I could get for my money, so I ordered the 650s and the FiiO E9 amp along with the E7 DAC, which fits right into the E9. From the first moment I listened to the 650s I knew I'd made the right choice. I really loved the sound of the 595s, but even their great sound is just a mere shadow of the crisp clarity and detail you get from the 650s. And the build quality of the 650s has renewed my faith in Sennheiser as well. Where the 595s had plastic parts, the 650s are metal and I'm not worried a bit about them cracking. The 650s are really bright and not at all muddled. Some people talk about the "Sennheiser Veil" which is supposed to be a damping of the high end, but I don't find that at all in the 650s. I'm utterly impressed with the sound presentation. I've listened to all types of music with theses cans, from jazz to rock to classical and I've enjoyed the nuances of each thanks to these incredible headphones. I don't feel like I'm sitting in front of the musicians. The soundstage makes me feel as though I'm surrounded by the music. I can hear every single instrument clearly. The brushes against the cymbals are just as clear as the warm, rich bass. These cans really shine on pieces where the musical instruments are layered. You become completely immersed in the performance. Comfort is never an issue with Sennheiser. The Grado cups were made of some horrible, scratchy plastic that instantly irritated the ears. The 650s fit over the ear instead of sitting against them, as the Grados do. You can listen to the 650s for hours on end and never miss a beat. Velour padding ensures a comfortable fit. So, are there any drawbacks to the 650s? Well, yes. The price is the single biggest drawback. These are not cheap. But with build quality like the 650s have, you won't be replacing them for a long time. These are "open" headphones, which means that they're not ideal for airplanes, cubicles or anywhere else that you don't want people to hear what you're listening to. But they're absolutely perfect for home use, which is exactly what I bought them for. So, my overall opinion of the Sennheiser 650s is that they're the standard of what headphones should be. They are absolutely superb in their sound presentation and their build. These headphones, like all cans, need a break-in period. I have heard it might be as much as 300 hours for the 650s. This allows the diaphragms to "loosen" a bit and makes the sound even more incredible. I'm looking forward to many years of heavenly sound from my 650s and I'd recommend them to anyone who doesn't want to settle for less than the best. *Disclaimer - I've never got to listen to the Sennheiser HD 800s, they are WAY out of my price range, so I'll be content with the 650s as the best sub-$1000 cans on the market

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Goldilocks' Cans
*by C***C on October 11, 2016*

It's easy to forget that, next year, the HD 600 will turn 20 years old. Admittedly, audio transducers have a funny way of sticking around longer than just about any other piece of electronics equipment. A line of speakers will, usually, be in production for at least several years. Even when they've been replaced, they usually aren't even close to obsolete, because even mid-fi has gotten pretty far into diminishing returns. But, even in this alternate timeline of audiophile-dom (others might call it an alternate reality, an insane asylum...) the HD 600s are freakin ancient. I can only think of a few other cans with this kind of longevity: The Sony MDR-V6; so old that it still has "for DIGITAL" emblazoned on the side. A quick trip through audio theory will reveal that this is meaningless, but in 1985 it sounded really cool. The Beyerdynamic DT770/880/990; so old that they still have shag carpet earpads. Various Grados; so old that it's too late for anybody to admit they sound like trash. Instead, they just mumble something about "sparkle" and then go buy something else. And yet, 20 years later, the HD600 is still the headphone that, within headphone circles, everybody talks about and everybody has heard. There's a reason for that: it's not just really good. Purely on the strength of its sound, it stands out as excellent. When price is considered? It might just be the best headphone in the world. THE SOUND: Inevitably, whenever anyone tries to talk about the HD600 or the HD650, someone brings up the "Sennheiser Veil." This so-called veil was a kind of muffling of the sound, and the people who complain about it would have you believe that the HD6XX sounds like Apple Earpods. I cannot state emphatically enough how much the veil does not exist. It is either a product of the imagination of people who wish the AKG K701 was a bit brighter, or the result of people trying to plug the HD6XX straight into an inadequate source, i.e. most phones, MP3 players, iPods, laptops, etc. They need an amp. More on that later. At any rate, these headphones are as veiled as Eva Green in The Dreamers. You. Will. See. erm, Hear. Everything. That's both a blessing and a curse. Lesser headphones - even my Sony MDR-V6s, for instance - can mask the flaws in a bad recording. All of those 128kbps MP3s you've pirated because you're a bad person? They're gonna sound awful. If your father-in-law-to-be hands sends you some recordings of his garage band, grab however awful a set of backup cans you need for it to sound good. Because these will tell you the truth. Yet, to a good recording, they are shockingly flattering. If you put garbage in, you'll get garbage out. Give it something good, though, and you'll get magic. I've listened to just about my entire music library with these, and there are a few recordings in particular that really demonstrate how well these shine: -In the Air Tonight (Phil Collins, Face Value, 1981): On a decent-to-good set of headphones, this song sounds ominous; it sounds cool. Whatever. On the HD600s, it's a religious experience. Sounds swirl around your head. The crescendos and diminuendos blow you away. The vocals sound perfect. Incredible. -In Your Eyes (Peter Gabriel, So, 1986): The entire album is fabulous. Listen to it over and over again. But there's a reason this song is singled out. It's a sibilance nightmare. On my MDR-V6s, it's unlistenable above a moderate volume. Enter the HD600s: there's no hiding how much sibilance there is, but they handle it as gracefully as possible. Enough ink has been spilled over how these handle classical and jazz (spoiler: fabulously), and their vocal presentation in particular is spot-on. THE STUFF YOU'LL NEED: To get all of this brilliant sound, you're going to need a few things. First and foremost is an amp. This can get crazy pretty quick, so first let's draw a distinction: solid state vs tubes. The HD600 has a high enough impedance to really get along with OTL amps (ie, most headphone tube amps). This will color the sound somewhat, get hot, be unreliable, need to warm up, etc. If you want to go down this road, you can. There's also a lot of really expensive solid state amps. Or, you could just get a Schiit Magni or a JDS Objective2, both of which sound... well... about perfect. Next, you'll need to think about a DAC. Now, a lot of people just assume they'll need one. That may not be the case. If you have a Retina Macbook Pro, for instance, skip it. You'll never hear the difference between it and whatever you get for 150 bucks. Same deal if you're plugging a (good) CD player or receiver or whatever straight into the amp. If your source is something else, like a midrange PC, you'll need to evaluate this yourself. Unfortunately, I can't help you with that. If you decide you need a DAC, there are a lot of expensive options out there. Or, you could just get a Schiit Modi or a JDS ODAC, both of which sound... well... about perfect. (Side lesson: The internet audiophile community fights back and forth all the time about whether the O2/ODAC or the Magni/Modi is the better setup. Realistically, their performance is nearly identical. Buy whichever you think looks better.) (Another side lesson: You seriously probably don't need to spend a ton of money on DACs and amps. The O2/ODAC was designed by some wacky internet crusader who wanted to prove that the performance of the Benchmark DAC2 and HPA2 could be achieved without spending thousands of dollars. From an engineering perspective, this is obviously possible. If you look into this further, you will still find people who insist that the O2/ODAC doesn't sound as good as significantly more expensive gear. Just remember that these are audiophile crazies, who think they need 192kHz recordings because Nyquist-Shannon doesn't apply to special snowflakes. The two most important things in any digital-to-analog system are the input file and the transducer.) Finally, you're going to need good recordings. iTunes is sufficient. Vinyl is pretty good (repeat after me: vinyl does not sound better than CD, it is objectively worse, a record will only sound great 25 times, and will be the equal of the CD never). CD is your best bet, particularly those mastered before the "loudness wars" started up in the late 1990s. However, the world isn't perfect; fear not, the Senns still sound good with stuff that has a compressed dynamic range (within reason). Anything beyond the Redbook CD standard is simply a ploy to get you to spend more money for things you can't hear, and that your dog can't either. SOME REALITIES: The way that the Senns achieve all this great sound is by being "open-back" headphones. This means that, on the side of the driver opposite your ear, there's just some mesh to protect it from damage. This means that you can't really use these outside a quiet environment, because you'll hear everything around you. It also means that you probably won't want to listen to them in public, because it's really difficult to look cool when everybody knows you're blasting the Bangles. Also, they're ugly as sin. But they aren't leaving your house, so who cares? A WORD ABOUT THE HD650: Released several years after the HD600, the HD650 at first glance looks like an upgrade. That... depends. The HD650 is darker and smoother at the expense of detail. That's all. I prefer its sound signature. But, it usually costs between 75 and 150 dollars more than the HD600, and so it wasn't worth it for me. It probably isn't worth it for you, either. So, yeah. These headphones sound just about dead neutral, wonderfully crisp, and yet smooth enough that you can listen at high volumes without fatigue. They can usually be had for less than 300 dollars. And for the price, they have no equal. Now we just have to hope that someday the HD800S can be such an easy decision to make.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sennheiser HD 620S - Audiophile Closed-Back Wired Headphones - Premium Stereo Sound with Speaker-Like Spatial Imaging and Optimized Surround for Immersive Listening, Black
- NewFantasia 4.4mm Balanced Male 6N OCC Copper Silver Plated Cord 4.4mm Balanced Cable Compatible with Sennheiser HD598 HD598 SE, HD560s HD598 Cs, HD598 SR, HD599 HD620S Headphone Walnut Wood Shell
- Sennheiser HD 560 S Over-The-Ear Audiophile Headphones - Neutral Frequency Response, E.A.R. Technology for Wide Sound Field, Open-Back Earcups, Detachable Cable, (Black) (HD 560S)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sk/products/626788488-hd-620s-audiophile-closed-back-wired-headphones-premium-stereo-sound](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/626788488-hd-620s-audiophile-closed-back-wired-headphones-premium-stereo-sound)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Slovakia*
*Store origin: SK*
*Last updated: 2026-02-05*