Marshall Monitor Bluetooth Headphones - Black

Product Information

Its headphones, in particular, have been a big hit with fashion-conscious consumers and the new Marshall Monitor II ANC are its latest offering. As previously touched upon, should you find yourself on an awkward work day where you've simply not charged the Monitor IIs for some time - you can simply plug in your coiled cable and carry on listening to your jams (at the cost of its Active Noise Cancelling and on-headphones controls) - a simple feature that simply cannot be praised enough. or a wired connection - so if you're craving just that extra punch of volume or the Monitor IIs happen to be flat out of battery - you've always got a backup.

It will take a while to update our backlog of old test results, but we will update this review (and many others!

Gone are the shining bronze knobs, and the blindingly bright white Marshall logo - the 60th anniversary Diamond Jubilee collection adopts a far more covert, subtle and minimalistic design - controversial as that may be amongst Marshall fans.

That said, despite the plush padding and initial comfort, after a long period of wear we did begin to feel some uncomfortable pressure from the headband just above our temples.Meanwhile background noise like chattering voices, screaming synths, and the trill of fingernails on glass came through with clarity.

The custom tuned 40mm dynamic drivers that produce a superior signature sound that can be enjoyed all day thanks to the ergonomic design which maintains that classic Marshall style. After 60 years of excellence from Marshall with years upon years of brilliant headphones, celebrations were certainly due. mode switch and the M button, are hidden at the end of the mounting arms of both cups and can be individually assigned via an app. You’ll find that most background white noise is removed, like wind or the sound of a vacuum cleaner, but you might still be able to hear loud conversations in your immediate vicinity. Lovers of big bass will be pleased—there's substantial low frequency presence, but not at the cost of overall balance in the mix, as the high-mids and highs are also quite sculpted and boosted.

True, it has some active noise canceling, but so do some of the other top active noise canceling headphones, and those do a better job of filtering noise. With this single control, you get a dedicated button direction for volume up, volume down, and track navigation, rather than having to tap things multiple times or hold them in for long periods (the volume controls work in conjunction with your mobile device's master volume levels).