Zoom Zoom Zhp-1 Professional Closed Back Headphones | Headphones

Zoom’S Zhp-1 Professional Closed-Back Headphones Deliver Detailed, Full-Range Sound That Ensures Excellent Isolation And Reduced Noise Bleed. Designed For Monitoring Broadcasts, Music, And More, The Rotatable Earcups Provide Easy Single-Ear Monitoring Ideal For Working On Set. Thanks To The Self-Adjusting Headband And Leatherette Earpads You Can Find A Comfortable Fit That Works For Any Head Size.

Zoom Zhp-1 Professional Closed-Back Headphones Key Features:

• 40Mm Neodymium Dynamic Drivers For Optimal Sound Pressure
• Excellent Range Of Bass, Mids And Treble With 10-20,000 Hz Fr
• Replaceable Leatherette Earpads Increases Headphone’S Longevity
• Easy Single-Ear Monitoring Ideal For Broadcasts, Music And More
• Sturdy, Lightweight Construction Designed For Easy Portability
• Detachable Single-Sided Cable Offers Greater Flexibility
• Universal 3.5Mm Trs Mini Plug For Use With A Range Of Equipment
• Closed-Back Design Enhances Isolation To Reduce Noise Bleed
• Self-Adjusting Headband Provides A Comfortable Fit To Suit You

What’S In The Box?

• 1 X Zoom Zhp-1 Professional Closed-Back Headphones
• 1 X 3.5Mm Trs Headphone Cable (9.8′)
• 1 X 3.5Mm To 1/4″ Adapter
• 1 X Cable Clasp

Faqs:

Do The Zhp-1 Headphones Work With The L8 Mixer?

The Zoom Zhp-1 Professional Closed-Back Headphones Are Compatible With The Zoom Livetrak L-8 Using The Included 3.5Mm To 1/4″ Adapter.

What Does Neodymium Refer To?

A Driver Unit Is Made Up Of Three Components: Voice Coils, A Magnet And A Diaphragm. ‘Neodymium’ Refers To The Magnet In The Driver And Composes Neodymium, Boron And Iron. They Are Considered One Of The Strongest Magnets Available For Extended Use.

Is A Dynamic Driver Good?

Using Magnetic Technologies To Make The Diaphragm ‘Move’ Air And Produce Sound, Dynamic Drivers Are Capable Of Louder Bass And Greater Attack Without Consuming Too Much Power. They Are The Most Commonly Used Type Of Driver In Headphones.

Does Closed-Back Mean Noise Cancelling?

The Closed-Back Design Enhances Noise Isolation But Does Not Refer To Active Noise Cancellation.