I purchased these head phones to use with smule. Ok sound quality, but by far not the best. Compared to a $20 skull candy I would buy the latter. Plus if you have a head larger than a 12 year old it will be very uncomfortably snug! Ouch! On the plus side it is made of high quality materials.

Way better than beats at a decent price range. Simply awesome.

Good bass and clarity; Good build quality

Gets uncomfortable if worn for a long period of time

I currently own two sets of headphones, these and an Audio Technica Quiet Point-ATHANC7b. I spent 3 times as much on the ATs than I did these, and let me tell you, these easily come up to par when comparing sound quality (Especially bass) AND considering the ATs are active noise canceling.

Overall as a headphones seems quite all right, mind the bumped up lows; Not the most comfortable though

Ordered bluetooth version; came standard cable one

This is the best one i ever bought. The sound is so good and its not harsh like other devices. Its adjustable and so comfortable to use. In a habit of using it. Must buy it.

Marshall's Major II Bluetooth will look familiar to anyone who knows the iconic guitar amps of the same name. The $149 on-ear wireless headphones get a lot right, from an easy-to-operate and ergonomic design to a comfortable and secure fit.

Powerful, bass-forward audio performance; Useful multifunction button; Cable with inline remote included; Comfortable

Not for anyone seeking accurate, balanced mix; Connecting cable doesn't automatically power down the headphones

The Marshall Major II Wireless are best-in-class headphone – a slam dunk choice at this price.

Full and detailed sound for the price; Solid wireless signal with long range; Intuitive onboard controls; Stylish; comfortable design; Excellent battery life

Heavy mid bass gets in the way sometimes; Bluetooth connection a tad noisy

In the tech world, even with audio equipment, it's getting increasingly rare to see something that goes five years without a refresh. But, that's just what happened with ...

Very comfortable; effective passive noise cancellation; balanced and clear sound; can be linked to other speakers and headphones; sturdy audio cable; reasonable price

Sound can be a little muddled on more complex tracks; no carrying case included; plastic on the earcups and hinges doesn't feel sturdy

For roughly half a century, the Marshall amp stack has reigned as one of the most iconic pieces of rock and roll paraphernalia, forming a backdrop for some of the genre's biggest acts, from The Who to Led Zeppelin.

There's almost no shortage of on-ear headphones between the $100 and $150 price bracket. But what's common with so many is the amount of plastic you get in bowing headbands. While I don't have anything against plastic construction, I greatly appreciate flexible and stylish designs.