I bought these 6 months ago and they are reliable and great sounding.

Marshall is a name that you've more than likely heard before. It's been well regarded for the better part of the 55 years the company has existed for the quality of it's products.

There are reviews that take longer than anticipated to complete for any number of reasons. Sometimes there are questions about features, design, or functionality. Other times, if we're being completely honest, a product simply falls through some cracks.

Iconic Marshall design; Battery life is insane; Great audio; Very comfortable to wear; One-button control works very well

Minor issue; but wouldn't have minded seeing USB-C for charging; If you're one that uses headphones for calls; your voice is a bit quiet without the in-line mic

These are excellent cans for monitoring and mixing. I prefer the sound with the filters removed. Across the frequency spectrum of your mix you'll be able to make great mixing decisions with these. I do most of my mixing through monitors but I constantly check and reference against multiple sources.

How do you cram almost 50 years of rock-n-roll legacy into a pair of headphones? That's the weight on the shoulders of Marshall's Monitor headphones, the latest headphones from the company whose amplifiers backed rock stars such as AC/DC, Eric Clapton and Jimi Hendrix.

Bite-the-back-of-your-hand good looks; Exceptionally functional design; Can share music; Competitively priced

Heavy; Only comes with one cable; Carry case is a satchel

Rawk-themed headphones have been popping up more and more lately-we recently had the Mot?rheadphones Mot?rizer storm into our labs, and now we have the Marshall Monitor. At $200, the Monitor is a classy homage to the legendary guitar amps.

Powerful, clean audio performance with deep bass response; Removable audio filters for personal audio preference?warmer or brighter; Detachable cable has inline remote, microphone, can be attached to either ear cup; Very comfortable design

Inline remote is only single button, can't adjust volume; Light on accessories?no ?-inch adapter included

If you've ever played in a rock band in your teens, or even if you do now, you know the "Marshall" name. It's a brand that practically screams rock, and while it's normally known for amplifiers, it is now bringing its amped-up style to headphones.

A muso friendly style: it's like you're wearing an amp… on your head; Loads of volume; Really dynamic and impacting sound; Removable "Felt Treble Filter" to change the profile of the sound; Corded cable; Headphones fold up quickly by pushing into the shape of the headband; Extra 3.5mm jack allows...

Bass overpowers lows and mids; Cups don't rotate or move much in positions; Only one cable in the box

Marshall's first venture into the full over-ear market is undoubtedly a successful one. There are better sounding closed-back headphones out there - the Philips Fidelio L1s spring to mind, as do the legions of people who swear by their Beats by Dre cans.

Compact; Solidly built; Punchy sound

Aggressive folding mechanism; Not as loud as Marshall Majors

These are the best earphones I have ever owned

Marshall has been building a line of respectable headphones for some time now, branching out from its well-established position as a maker of top-quality guitar amps. And now, it's gone and made its top-of-the-line Monitor headphones wireless.

Crisp; clear sonics; Easy setup; Impressive overall sound for price range

Treble is almost too sharp; Not for fans of heavy bass