Ralf Willke
Even in the early 1970s, clunky headphones were enthroned on his head. The first stereophonic experiences required tough measures. He now celebrates the achievements of technology and enjoys the technical evolution of audio devices. In addition to in-ears and over-ears, it is always the wired hi-fi and studio headphones in an open design that inspire the main contributor to this site.
Article from Ralf Willke:
Sonos Era 100
The Sonos Era 100 are very good-sounding speakers that are particularly enjoyable when used as a stereo pair.
Soundcore Motion X600 by Anker
The Bluetooth speaker Soundcore Motion X600 by Anker impresses with good, powerful sound and also offers spatial audio.
Sonos Roam SL
How small can speakers be and still sound reasonably good?
Sonos Move 2
Very good sound, but only limited portability: Sonos aim to set standards with the Move 2, especially with the sound.
Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2e
With the Px7 S2e, Bowers & Wilkins has made very good headphones ever so slightly better.
Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones
The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones excel with their noise-cancelling and equally impressive transparency mode.
Bose QuietComfort Headphones
Bose maintains its QuietComfort series with selective improvements without compromising the rock-solid housing design.
Denon PerL Pro
With the PerL Pro, Denon offers unique True Wireless in-ears, which are very impressive thanks to the personalised calibration to one's own hearing ability.
Beats Studio Pro
With the Beats Studio Pro, Apple make a spirited move into the headphone market that not only attacks their ageing Apple AirPods Max but also aims to win over the Android community.
Bowers & Wilkins Pi5 S2
There is a compelling reason to choose headphones from Bowers & Wilkins: the sound. This applies to the Bowers & Wilkins Pi5 S2.