Buy Studio Monitoring Headphones in Kathmandu, Nepal

No matter your role as an audio engineer or producer, studio monitor headphones are as essential as any other equipment. A super-accurate frequency response combined with exceptional noise isolation makes this a reliable reference.

The Shure SRH840, for example, are closed-back, over-ear professional monitoring headphones designed to provide high-quality audio reproduction when recording, editing, or mixing. Easily stored and transported in the included carrying bag, the headphones are lightweight and sturdy. In addition to the large 40mm drivers, these monitor headphones have a wide frequency response of 5 Hz to 25 kHz for rewarding bass, intelligible mids, and a wide treble range.

Studio monitor headphones come in many styles, including open-backed, closed-back, over-ear, and in-ear models. You'll find an extensive selection of studio monitor headphones at Bass and Treble. For more information about these products, please click the link or contact us directly.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Are Monitor Headphones?
The headphones are also called studio headphones and are designed to reproduce sound as accurately as possible. The main uses of monitor headphones are as follows:

Recording while monitoring
As a term in audio production, "monitoring" refers to listening to and analyzing the sound, both technically and musically.
Headphones should have the ability to reproduce sounds as accurately as possible to perform this effectively. The sound level should be adjustable if necessary so that each instrument can be picked up and distinguished clearly.

Mixing Audio
Mixing audio is ideal with monitor headphones since they exhibit minimal emphasis or de-emphasis on particular frequencies. With this feature, you can hear the bass, mids, and highs without "coloring" (boosting or cutting).

Do studio monitor headphones work well for listening to general music?
Generally, the answer is no for casual listeners. This is why:
People prefer commercial-grade headphones with V-shaped graph responses (elevated highs and lows). As a result, the bass is boosted, and the high frequencies are elevated for a "sparkly" treble.

Although studio monitor headphones aren't ideal for listening to music, you still might enjoy listening to them. If you value clarity and accurate reproduction of music, monitor headphones will be right up your alley. In this case, it is a Yes.

How should I choose the best studio monitor headphones?
You should choose headphones based on the application(s) you will be using. What kind of headphones you should buy depends on what you need them for.

Headphone types
Open-back headphones and closed-back headphones are the two basic types of headphones. You can get better isolation with closed-back phones, but the isolation usually comes with increased bass. An open-back 'phone offers more natural sound, but isolation is a tradeoff.

Using headphones in the studio
You will likely require multiple sets of standard studio headphones for general tracking, as well as specialized headphones for a variety of applications. The isolation and accuracy required by vocalists are particularly challenging. It is also possible to identify problems such as hum and buzz in your tracks with reference-quality studio headphones.

Live sound with high-quality monitor headphones
A great way to ensure your mixes are accurate is to use isolation headphones at the monitor mixing station or front of the house. Performers, using in-ear monitors onstage, can keep an eye on each other and what they are doing.