The Audio-Technica ATH-M70x are designed to make instruments and singing sound clear, but they don’t have enough bass for most people to enjoy. Because of this and the fact that they don’t isolate well, they are less useful for everyday use than the cheaper Audio-Technica ATH-M50x or ATH-M40x.
The Audio-Technica ATH-M70x is easy to use; there isn’t much to it. This is a set of wired headphones with no buttons on the earcups or in the cord. It makes sounds when you plug it in, and that’s it. The headset’s wire can be taken off, and it comes with three extra cords of different lengths. It also comes with a case for the headphones and one for the wires.
The Audio-Technica ATH-M70x is a pair of wired headphones that connect through 3.5mm or 1/4 inch ports. The headphones come with a coiled 3.5mm cable that is three meters long and has a fixed tip for a 1/4-inch adapter. They also come with two straight 3.5mm cables, one that is three meters long and the other that is 1.2 meters long. Even though gaming isn’t the main purpose of the headset, you can use it for that if you add a good boom mic or USB mic.
Specifications
- Brand Audio-Technica
- Model Name ATH-M70x
- Color Black
- Form Factor closed back
- Connectivity Technology Wired
Where to get Audio-Technica ATH-M70X headphones?
The Audio-Technica ATH-M70x doesn’t have any kind of active noise cancellation, so you have to depend on the passive isolation to block out noise. This isn’t a bad attenuation performance, with noticeable drops in outside noise after 200 Hz. Basically, this will help drown out background noises like the clatter of dishes at home or the screech of tires as you walk around outside, as long as you have a mobile device with a headphone jack.
Audio-Technica headphones have a reputation for being good ways to get started in music production. This may be true, but the ATH-M70x doesn’t have the same neutral low end as a pair of studio speakers. In fact, if you ignore the bump around 100Hz, this frequency response fits our in-house consumer-oriented curve quite well, at least up to around 3kHz. There is a lot of emphasis on high-pitched sounds, which usually sounds good but can sometimes be a little unsettling.