![]() Our hearing is at its most sensitive between the 2000-5000 Hz frequency range. This is also the absolute border range for the human ear. ![]() The general frequency range of a set of headphones is from 20Hz to 20,000Hz. Let’s get educated, so we’ve got a better understanding of what these terms mean before purchase. I know it may be something we ignore, but let’s whittle down some of the jargon you may stumble upon when buying the best headphones for guitar practice. Technical Jargon-Terminology Made Simple: You Need To Know Although we love wireless headphones for listening to music, there is no way I’d be buying any for guitar practice. Latency is the time it takes the signal to leave your guitar and be received by your headphones. Personally, I would be too concerned about the latency. ‘Bluetooth’ headphones really do look the part and can pump up the cost. Just be aware, the cheaper models do allow sound to escape, which is not ideal whilst recording. Obviously, they aren’t as portable as the earbuds but provide us with a much higher quality of sound. This type of headphone is definitely more suited to us musicians. The on-ear headphones will stay on your head. ![]() Whether you’re bending over messing with your pedalboard or looking down at your fretboard. The ‘on-ear over the head’ product, sit much more comfortably. Not so for the guitarist who wants to hear every aspect of his/her new delay pedal. The ‘in-ear’ type headphones are more for the person on the move or in the gym. I wouldn’t consider the ‘earbud’ headphones for guitar practice. ![]() Essential Factors To Look Out For? Take This Into Account: ![]()
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