---
product_id: 48176171
title: "Beyer Dynamic DT 1770 PRO Closed Studio Reference Headphones, Black, 17.78 x 21.59 x 10.16 cm"
brand: "beyerdynamic"
price: "Bs.1070"
currency: BOB
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/48176171-beyer-dynamic-dt-1770-pro-closed-studio-reference-headphones-black
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# 250Ω Tesla 2.0 driver Detachable single-sided cables Closed-back noise isolation Beyer Dynamic DT 1770 PRO Closed Studio Reference Headphones, Black, 17.78 x 21.59 x 10.16 cm

**Brand:** beyerdynamic
**Price:** Bs.1070
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your sound game — studio precision meets luxury comfort.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Beyer Dynamic DT 1770 PRO Closed Studio Reference Headphones, Black, 17.78 x 21.59 x 10.16 cm by beyerdynamic
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.1070 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/48176171-beyer-dynamic-dt-1770-pro-closed-studio-reference-headphones-black)

## Best For

- beyerdynamic enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted beyerdynamic brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Customizable Comfort:** Switch effortlessly between velour and leatherette ear pads for tailored comfort during marathon mixing sessions.
- • **Versatile Connectivity:** Includes both coiled and straight 3m cables with mini-XLR for seamless integration with all your pro gear.
- • **Precision Tesla 2.0 Drivers:** Experience studio-grade clarity with powerful 45mm neodymium drivers delivering balanced, distortion-free sound.
- • **Handcrafted German Engineering:** Meticulously built in Germany for durability and timeless design that stands out in any studio setup.
- • **Unmatched Closed-Back Isolation:** Stay focused with premium noise isolation that locks in your mix and blocks out distractions.

## Overview

The beyerdynamic DT 1770 PRO are premium closed-back studio headphones featuring advanced Tesla 2.0 drivers with 250 Ohms impedance, handcrafted in Germany. Designed for professional mixing, mastering, and monitoring, they offer exceptional sound accuracy, customizable ear pads, and versatile detachable cables, making them the ultimate choice for discerning audio professionals seeking uncompromising performance and comfort.

## Description

Product Description Studio Reference Headphones in a Class of Their Own Music producers and recording studio operators have placed their unwavering trust in the DT 770 PRO for over 30 years. With its big brother, the DT 1770 PRO, you are now taking it to the next level of evolution . The closed reference earpiece combines decades of expertise in headphone construction with the new Tesla 2.0 driver technology . In addition to the high-resolution and balanced sound, the DT 1770 PRO sets a new benchmark, not least in terms of design and workmanship. Made in Germany Like the DT 770 PRO, the DT 1770 PRO is also made by hand in Germany. It's not just the materials used that make this high-end product a long-lasting purchase. Tesla Technology At the heart of sound reproduction, power and accuracy are required. As the engine of every DT 1770 PRO, the systems used are characterised by enormous efficiency and impress with a precise and detailed sound . A 3-layer compound membrane is used to dampen partial vibrations. Selected acoustic fleeces ensure a distortion-free sound. Sound Design Aside from the technical data, the headphones impress with their look and feel . The clear lines of the anodized aluminum forks meet elegant embossing on the earpiece shells, which underline the timeless design and the quality of the materials. Uncompromising The DT 1770 PRO is the answer to every conceivable studio situation . The listener's uncompromising nature is not only reflected in the sound and appearance but is also reflected in the accessories included. Interchangeable ear cushions made of velour (open sound for mastering) and synthetic leather (closed sound for monitoring) are part of the basic equipment, as is a spiral cable and a stretched cable with a pluggable mini-XLR connection. Ergonomic The fine-tuning of the temple construction enables long studio sessions with a perfect fit. The DT 1770 PRO combines experience, German engineering and the latest technology. Among other things, optimised contact pressure in combination with new high-tech textiles ensures maximum wearing comfort. Headphones so comfortable that you'll forget you're wearing them.

Review: A welcome new direction for Beyer! - Bought with my own cash money. Update IV --- 23/2/16 --- Ditched the A20 as treble detail was a little bit lacking and the bass had a tendency to be slightly overwhelming (only a tad - but enough to cause brain annoyance!) which I'm putting down to the power output of the amplifier as I had a similar issue with my high output tube amp. I preferred the sound signature of the DT1770's plugged straight into my iPad but it didn't go loud enough on some recordings and lacked some body (Brilliant for modern well mastered tracks so if that's your bag - you don't need an amp!). I've since switched to the Oppo HA-2 which has a good clean neutral sound and with its low gain switch the bass is once again perfect and no loss of any resolution whatsoever. Killer combo. Keeper for Defo (and no more updates!!). Update III --- 25/12/15 ---- Now paired with Beyerdynamic A20 Amplifier - Just Wow! Really opens these babies up! I thought they were great without an amp and even better when paired with my Fiio E12a but paired with the A20 these are sublime. Expensive but worth it (Someone burgled my house xmas eve and took my Sony MDR-Z7 but left my Beyers! Silver lining and all that!). Update II --- 23/11/15 --- After more research (and reading Dale Thorns review - who I usually agree with) I found out that these may not match well with tube amps so bought them again and paired them with my Fiio E12A and these are like a different headphone. Maybe my original pair had a slight driver mismatch but the boomy bass and slightly distant mids along with a slightly higher volume in the left ear have all been rectified with this pair! I've been amazed that these have such powerful deep bass when its present on a recording but when the track doesn't have any bass these stay faithful to the original recording and don't add any extra colouring. Truly amazing and not something I have heard on any other headphone. So glad I tried them again! Although the DT150's are still amazing value for money I think I will be keeping the DT1770's and retiring my tube amp. Update --- 6/11/15 ---- Now sold! After Extensive A/B testing against my £96 Beyer DT150 250 ohm through my Littledot II MKII tube amp I've come to the conclusion that there isn't enough difference to justify the extra £350. I've EQ'd the mid bass down a few Db and this has brought the tanklike DT150's to life. I was amazed at the difference it made. Plus the Mids are more present on the DT150's which is a shame as I wanted to love the 1770's but they just didn't do it for me to justify keeping them. Original review --- Having lived with the DT770 250 ohm for years I was on the fence about these given the higher price but I finally bit the bullet and they certainly are exquisite. Build quality is always top notch with Beyer but these have an added layer of luxury to the usual utilitarian materials and styling. Hifiguy 528 (Hifi insider) Mike on YouTube had it right when he said the DT770's feel like a toy next to these! Check his unboxing for a peek at all the bits n bobs and the materials etc. I usually love neutral headphones with a bit of oomph (Oppo PM3 are the stand out ones for me) but I've always loved the bass on my DT770's as it just thunders through my bones with an amp. What I've never loved is the extremely bright treble. Sure it's great for detail but the Oppo PM3 showed me you could still have the treble detail without the sibilant peaks that the DT770/880/990 line is infamous for. I always found myself EQ'ing the Mids up slightly on the 770's with their V-shaped sound signature. And basically the DT1770 addresses all these issues for me. You get all the Bass loveliness of the 770's but with a more present midrange and a perfect treble (to my ears). I've seen some reviewers say that even the 1770 has a peaky treble but I don't see how that can be the case! It's just right and very welcome! The bass also has more texture on the 1770's (something I had never heard before! Bass texture!? But yep you can get a real sense of it with these). But are they worth the price hike? Well as always it's subjective but if for whatever reason you're like me and can't use open backs then these I reckon are as close as you can get to a high end open back sound in closed back form and still keep the price below £500! The sound stage is certainly very 'open' for a closed back can and certainly not as congested as the Oppo PM3's. What's more these being Tesla drivers they are extremely efficient and run to substantial listening levels straight out of my IPhone 5s despite them being 250 ohm (a hell of a lot louder than my 770 250 ohm anyway! Weird!). I've now got them running through my LittkeDot II MKII Tube amp and they sound great. Hope some of this helps. Stew
Review: DT 1770 Pro's vs Oppo PM-3: comparison and mini-review. - I won't go into great detail over the headphones as I don't feel I have an adequate knowledge of terminology within the audiophile realm. What's my story? I bought a pair of Oppo PM-3's which by all accounts are a great pair of headphones. I also bought the the Oppo HA-2 portable Amp/DAC paired with my iphone 6s for streaming music via Tidal HiFi for some great music listening on the go. Oppo's PM-3's however, fell short when it came to the heavy rock/metal music genre. Bass boosting on the HA-2 helped a little but I was underwhelmed due to the loss of detail accross the bass and high's. Granted, listening to songs where the bass is the dominant factor the Oppo PM-3's will blow you away, but when listening to bands such as Slipknot, American Head Charge, Meshuggah and the likes [Metal genre] the individual drums and symbols were overwhemled by the mids that bite my ears off at high volume levels. I would have stuck with the PM-3's had there been more kick with the bass drum but it just wasn't there. So, I gave the DT 1770 Pro's a try and straight away the sound that I knew could be had from this type of music came alive, and thankfully without compromise to the other types of music I'd listen to such as hip-hop, drum and bass, folk, and classical. The only thing I miss from the PM-3's is the headrumbling bass when listening to songs such as Ludacris - Area Codes (this was my go-to comparison song of choice) but you'll still get plenty of bass with the DT 1770 Pro's, it won't dominate in the same way. For some of you, that might be exactly what you're hoping to read. I realise this might sound strange that I comment on how the bass is dominant and yet the kick of the bass drum is lacking; again this is my specific metal music disappointment of the PM-3's. Other reviews on the internet will discuss that not much (if any) sound equalizing is required to enjoy the DT 1770 Pro's, and I would agree with them. The Oppo HA-2 (or any amplifier) is not essential with these headphones if you're like me and plan to plug them straight into a phone such as the iphone, but the potential of these headphones is realised with an Amp. I'm very pleased with them, the comfort level is top notch, it feels like a premium product. The looks are clean and simple, but it doesn't out-style the PM-3's in my opinion. In terms of a headphone to enjoy all types of music with a mindset of no fuss plug-n-play I'd wholeheartedly recommend the DT 1770 Pro's. TLDR: 9.4/10 -0.3 Amp required to realise their full potential (not surprising as they're not purpose built for portability) -0.3 Looks good, but not great when compared to Oppo PM-3's

## Features

- Closed studio and monitoring headphones
- 250 ohms, 45 mm dynamic tesla neodymium driver
- Rugged headband made of spring steel
- Single-sided, detachable cable with mini-xlr (coiled and straight, in the box)
- Soft, replaceable ear pads (velours and leatherette, in the box) and headband

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0142FEWD4 |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Antenna Location | Recording, Audio Monitoring |
| Audio Driver Size | 45 Millimetres |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Best Sellers Rank | 36,770 in Musical Instruments & DJ ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments & DJ ) 192 in Studio Headphones |
| Bluetooth Version | 5.2 |
| Box Contents | Cable, User Manual |
| Brand | beyerdynamic |
| Brand Name | beyerdynamic |
| Cable Features | Detachable |
| Carrying Case Color | Black |
| Carrying Case Material | Black Textured |
| Carrying Case Weight | 12 Ounces |
| Colour | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Desktops, Laptops, Tablets, Smart Speakers, Music Production Equipment, Cell Phones |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 721 Reviews |
| Ear placement | Over Ear |
| Earpiece Shape | Round |
| Enclosure Material | Leather |
| Form factor | Over Ear |
| Frequency Range | 5 Hz - 40,000 |
| Frequency Response | 40000 Hz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00783627217470, 04010118710711 |
| Headphone Form Factor | Over Ear |
| Headphone Jack | 3.5 mm Jack |
| Headphones Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Impedance | 250 Ohms |
| Is Autographed | No |
| Item Weight | 1.5 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Beyerdynamic |
| Model Name | DT 1770 PRO |
| Model Number | 4010118710711 |
| Network Connectivity Technology | Wired |
| Noise Control | Sound Isolation |
| Noise control | Sound Isolation |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Features | ios_phone_control |
| Sensitivity | 102 dB |
| Series Number | 1770 |
| Specific Uses For Product | Professional |
| Style Name | PRO MKI |
| Theme | Professional Audio Equipment |
| UPC | 783627217470 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Wireless Technology Type | Bluetooth |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** beyerdynamic
- **Colour:** Black
- **Ear placement:** Over Ear
- **Form factor:** Over Ear
- **Frequency response:** 40000 Hz
- **Headphone jack:** 3.5 mm Jack
- **Impedance:** 250 Ohms
- **Model name:** DT 1770 PRO
- **Noise control:** Active Noise Cancellation
- **Sensitivity:** 102 dB

## Images

![Beyer Dynamic DT 1770 PRO Closed Studio Reference Headphones, Black, 17.78 x 21.59 x 10.16 cm - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71FBqgE-TML.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Are these worth the current asking price? do they stand the test of time? (Referring to quality issues)**
A: Well if don't like clamping force/pressure around ears, be sure to be careful how much you bend the metal - cause for some reason Beyerdynamic thought it was a good idea to do a questionable structure integrity design decision. That being the two drivers are connected to headband via some plastic contraption: 

that just has "hooks" on one side(top(a bit inside headband), doesn't really lock in or anything) and two very small clips at the very bottom(as in actual bottom, not on a side - thats near/at bottom) - that clips the two plastic pieces together. Bottom bit being inside where see the two square-ish plastic bits of headphone(so the contraptions on both sides are shaped like upside down T). 

Which basically means, if the metal in the headband or from the two drivers are bent enough - it will start putting pressure on that plastic contraption to start coming apart/bursting open above where just the small bottom clips are, since of course they only put some pressure at very bottom to stay together. (the two plastic contraption things are designed around pressing against the metal in the headband, as in are sandwiched against it - so too much metal bending is asking for bad time, cause plastic doesn't exactly like trying to bend like the metal its designed to press against...)


Oh but yes there is those screws that go in the outer square shaped bits on both sides of headphone, that sure should help it stay together... except they seem to be easy to start stripping them out(at least if like me don't like there to be barely much pressure around ears(so quite bit metal bending). I've got 1770&1990 both have the screws starting to strip out/wont tighten much), basically meaning can get to point where screws are coming loose and outer plastic bits/whole bit is coming apart...

**Q: Are these a noticeable and worthy upgrade from the DT 770?**
A: I'll assume that you're using a nice dac/amp. I use the Chord Mojo to drive the dt1770's and can say, the change is very noticeable. I've seen some mixed reviews, but mostly, very positive.

If I could put it this way. They're less flat than the dt770's, but in a fantastic way. The bass is far more detailed, very precise, and the sub bass is unbelievable (if you're into that). I love to listen with an analytical ear, and in that respect, they bring every instrument clearly into the mix. The soundstage isn't too distant, but distant enough to remove any harshness. The imaging is the best I've heard, literally being able to easily pinpoint any instrument.

To summarise, They're slightly more aggressive. The bass response is a massive improvement.
They sound meatier, but in no way lack any detail.

They're a worthy upgrade for sure. You won't get Sennheisser style mids with these things, but what you will get, is a very well refined version of the dt770's. A near perfect version.

**Q: What amp do i need to power this on my phone?**
A: I use a Chord Mojo Dac Amp. It's expensive but sounds amazing. It has loads of power too. I have a few on ear headphones including Shure 1540, Beyerdynamic 1770 Pro and the T1. 2 and all sound great.
You will need to buy a cable if your phone has a micro C connection though.

**Q: Are these any good for gaming? I have the dt770 already, i am thinking about upgrading!**
A: I use these with a DAC, amp and desk mic for gaming - they work perfectly. Much better than a dedicated “gaming headset”, in my opinion.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A welcome new direction for Beyer!
*by S***O on 1 November 2015*

Bought with my own cash money. Update IV --- 23/2/16 --- Ditched the A20 as treble detail was a little bit lacking and the bass had a tendency to be slightly overwhelming (only a tad - but enough to cause brain annoyance!) which I'm putting down to the power output of the amplifier as I had a similar issue with my high output tube amp. I preferred the sound signature of the DT1770's plugged straight into my iPad but it didn't go loud enough on some recordings and lacked some body (Brilliant for modern well mastered tracks so if that's your bag - you don't need an amp!). I've since switched to the Oppo HA-2 which has a good clean neutral sound and with its low gain switch the bass is once again perfect and no loss of any resolution whatsoever. Killer combo. Keeper for Defo (and no more updates!!). Update III --- 25/12/15 ---- Now paired with Beyerdynamic A20 Amplifier - Just Wow! Really opens these babies up! I thought they were great without an amp and even better when paired with my Fiio E12a but paired with the A20 these are sublime. Expensive but worth it (Someone burgled my house xmas eve and took my Sony MDR-Z7 but left my Beyers! Silver lining and all that!). Update II --- 23/11/15 --- After more research (and reading Dale Thorns review - who I usually agree with) I found out that these may not match well with tube amps so bought them again and paired them with my Fiio E12A and these are like a different headphone. Maybe my original pair had a slight driver mismatch but the boomy bass and slightly distant mids along with a slightly higher volume in the left ear have all been rectified with this pair! I've been amazed that these have such powerful deep bass when its present on a recording but when the track doesn't have any bass these stay faithful to the original recording and don't add any extra colouring. Truly amazing and not something I have heard on any other headphone. So glad I tried them again! Although the DT150's are still amazing value for money I think I will be keeping the DT1770's and retiring my tube amp. Update --- 6/11/15 ---- Now sold! After Extensive A/B testing against my £96 Beyer DT150 250 ohm through my Littledot II MKII tube amp I've come to the conclusion that there isn't enough difference to justify the extra £350. I've EQ'd the mid bass down a few Db and this has brought the tanklike DT150's to life. I was amazed at the difference it made. Plus the Mids are more present on the DT150's which is a shame as I wanted to love the 1770's but they just didn't do it for me to justify keeping them. Original review --- Having lived with the DT770 250 ohm for years I was on the fence about these given the higher price but I finally bit the bullet and they certainly are exquisite. Build quality is always top notch with Beyer but these have an added layer of luxury to the usual utilitarian materials and styling. Hifiguy 528 (Hifi insider) Mike on YouTube had it right when he said the DT770's feel like a toy next to these! Check his unboxing for a peek at all the bits n bobs and the materials etc. I usually love neutral headphones with a bit of oomph (Oppo PM3 are the stand out ones for me) but I've always loved the bass on my DT770's as it just thunders through my bones with an amp. What I've never loved is the extremely bright treble. Sure it's great for detail but the Oppo PM3 showed me you could still have the treble detail without the sibilant peaks that the DT770/880/990 line is infamous for. I always found myself EQ'ing the Mids up slightly on the 770's with their V-shaped sound signature. And basically the DT1770 addresses all these issues for me. You get all the Bass loveliness of the 770's but with a more present midrange and a perfect treble (to my ears). I've seen some reviewers say that even the 1770 has a peaky treble but I don't see how that can be the case! It's just right and very welcome! The bass also has more texture on the 1770's (something I had never heard before! Bass texture!? But yep you can get a real sense of it with these). But are they worth the price hike? Well as always it's subjective but if for whatever reason you're like me and can't use open backs then these I reckon are as close as you can get to a high end open back sound in closed back form and still keep the price below £500! The sound stage is certainly very 'open' for a closed back can and certainly not as congested as the Oppo PM3's. What's more these being Tesla drivers they are extremely efficient and run to substantial listening levels straight out of my IPhone 5s despite them being 250 ohm (a hell of a lot louder than my 770 250 ohm anyway! Weird!). I've now got them running through my LittkeDot II MKII Tube amp and they sound great. Hope some of this helps. Stew

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ DT 1770 Pro's vs Oppo PM-3: comparison and mini-review.
*by B***S on 18 January 2016*

I won't go into great detail over the headphones as I don't feel I have an adequate knowledge of terminology within the audiophile realm. What's my story? I bought a pair of Oppo PM-3's which by all accounts are a great pair of headphones. I also bought the the Oppo HA-2 portable Amp/DAC paired with my iphone 6s for streaming music via Tidal HiFi for some great music listening on the go. Oppo's PM-3's however, fell short when it came to the heavy rock/metal music genre. Bass boosting on the HA-2 helped a little but I was underwhelmed due to the loss of detail accross the bass and high's. Granted, listening to songs where the bass is the dominant factor the Oppo PM-3's will blow you away, but when listening to bands such as Slipknot, American Head Charge, Meshuggah and the likes [Metal genre] the individual drums and symbols were overwhemled by the mids that bite my ears off at high volume levels. I would have stuck with the PM-3's had there been more kick with the bass drum but it just wasn't there. So, I gave the DT 1770 Pro's a try and straight away the sound that I knew could be had from this type of music came alive, and thankfully without compromise to the other types of music I'd listen to such as hip-hop, drum and bass, folk, and classical. The only thing I miss from the PM-3's is the headrumbling bass when listening to songs such as Ludacris - Area Codes (this was my go-to comparison song of choice) but you'll still get plenty of bass with the DT 1770 Pro's, it won't dominate in the same way. For some of you, that might be exactly what you're hoping to read. I realise this might sound strange that I comment on how the bass is dominant and yet the kick of the bass drum is lacking; again this is my specific metal music disappointment of the PM-3's. Other reviews on the internet will discuss that not much (if any) sound equalizing is required to enjoy the DT 1770 Pro's, and I would agree with them. The Oppo HA-2 (or any amplifier) is not essential with these headphones if you're like me and plan to plug them straight into a phone such as the iphone, but the potential of these headphones is realised with an Amp. I'm very pleased with them, the comfort level is top notch, it feels like a premium product. The looks are clean and simple, but it doesn't out-style the PM-3's in my opinion. In terms of a headphone to enjoy all types of music with a mindset of no fuss plug-n-play I'd wholeheartedly recommend the DT 1770 Pro's. TLDR: 9.4/10 -0.3 Amp required to realise their full potential (not surprising as they're not purpose built for portability) -0.3 Looks good, but not great when compared to Oppo PM-3's

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful sound
*by C***N on 16 July 2024*

These replaced some HD650s which had been modded to improve the bass. What a difference. The DT1770 Pro was so much better all round but particularly the bass. They need 300 hours burning in before you experience what they are capable of. So much detail. I have a fully differential amplifier (balanced), so to take advantage of the diffential output from the amp I modded the phones. I already use Custom cans cable (much better than the supplied cable) I replaced the jack plug with a 4 pin xlr at one end, at the other end i fitted a mini 4 pin xlr plug. On the headphones I replaced the 3 pin mini xle socket with a 4 pin mini xlr socket. Next I rewired the cabling inside the phones as per the 4 pin mini xlr standard, thereby separating left and right channels and removing the shared return of the original setup. Boy was that worth doing! The DT1770 headphones have now moved up another quality level. I still after listening for many am stunned at how much detail these headphones can deliver. I use the Topping A90 Descrete Amplifier, Topping E70 Velvet DAC, IFI Zen Steam.

## Frequently Bought Together

- beyerdynamic DT 1770 Pro Studio Headphone
- NewFantasia Replacement Audio Upgrade Cable Compatible with beyerdynamic DT 1990 Pro, DT 1770 Pro Headphone and Compatible with AKG K371, K175, K275, K245, K182, K7XX Headphone 1.3meters/4.2feet

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*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-09-03*