Grado headphones are the the best one on the market

Highs: The highs on the 325i’s really surprised me. The general impression was that the 325i’s were a bit unbearable in the high frequency range. However, during my tests, the highs seemed very smooth and not harsh or ear piercing at all. The overall impression is that of a smooth, controlled flow of sound without the ear piercing highs that I was expecting. Midrange: This is where the 325 really shines. The sound is incredibly detailed and really helps me relax and get into the music. The sound is very forward, a in your face type of sound that is typical of the Grado house sound. Listening to different songs, I literally felt that singers was 6 feet from me. This is something that I have not experienced before. Bass: 325s having deep extended bass. I always had an impression that the 325i’s were weak in the bass area, giving that people always talk about the excessive detail and the shrilling highs. However, from my tests, I know that this is not the case! The 325s have very strong impactful bass. What is quite special about the bass is that it is tight and controlled. I am not left with that “boom” feeling I get when listening to my other headphones. Detail: As mentioned in previous reviews, the 325s are very detailed phones. I was able to pick up subtle details in the recording that I never knew was there. What sets the 325 apart from other headphones is its separation of details. Guitar sounds are very clear, as I could almost see the musician striking the instrument. Overall, I was most impressed with the 325’s ability to handle delicate passages in my music. Soundstage: To be honest, I didn’t know what soundstage meant until comparing the 325s with the SR60s. To put it simply, the term soundstage describes where the sound originates from. With the 325, I felt the music was surrounding me in an auditorium. In comparison, the SR60 only offered sound from the front of the stage. Which one did I prefer? Need you ask?