
beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO 80 Ohm Review: Wired, Beautiful and So Comfortable You Forget They’re On
Our beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO 80 ohm review: wired studio headphones that look beautiful, feel incredibly comfortable and sound amazing. We score them 9.5/10.
Image: iGame Magazine, using beyerdynamic artwork
Our DT 770 PRO 80 ohm review comes from the headphones we wear ourselves, and they're amazing. beyerdynamic's closed-back studio classic is wired, beautiful and comfortable, three things that matter more than any spec sheet when you're wearing headphones for hours of gaming, streaming or music. We score them 9.5 out of 10.
beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO 80 ohm review at a glance
| Score | 9.5/10 |
| How we used them | Our own everyday headphones |
| Type | Closed-back, over-ear, wired |
| Impedance | 80 ohms (also sold in 32 and 250 ohm versions) |
| Frequency response | 5 – 35,000 Hz |
| Sound pressure level | 96 dB |
| Weight | 375 g including the cable |
| Cable | Fixed straight cable, 3.5 mm plug with 6.35 mm adapter |
| Made in | Germany, by hand |
Are the DT 770 PRO 80 ohm good for gaming?
Yes. They aren't sold as a gaming headset, but that's part of the appeal: you get studio-grade sound without the plastic and RGB. beyerdynamic itself recommends closed-back headphones when you're using a microphone, because they isolate you from outside noise and stop sound leaking into your mic. That makes the DT 770 PRO a great match for streaming and voice chat with a separate microphone.
Are the DT 770 PRO comfortable?
Very. This is where they stand out for us. The soft velour ear pads sit around your ears rather than on them and breathe better than leather, the padded headband spreads the weight, and at 375 g with the cable they're light enough for long sessions. beyerdynamic describes the clamp as a firm fit for professional use (about 3.5–5.5 N), and in our experience they stay put without pressing too hard.
How do the DT 770 PRO sound?
Superb. beyerdynamic built them for monitoring in studios, and they're used by music producers, sound engineers and broadcasters around the world. Its bass reflex system gives deep, punchy low end without drowning out detail, highs are clear, and the closed design keeps the sound in and the noise out.
Why choose 80 ohms?
beyerdynamic sells three versions: 32 ohms for phones and mobile devices, 80 ohms as the universal studio choice, and 250 ohms for professional gear with a dedicated headphone amp. The 80 ohm version is the all-rounder: it works well with PCs, audio interfaces and controllers, without needing a powerful amplifier.
Are the DT 770 PRO wired?
Yes, and we see that as a plus. No batteries to charge, no wireless lag and no pairing: plug them in and they work. The cable is fixed rather than detachable, which is the one thing beyerdynamic changed on its newer PRO X range. Everything else is replaceable, including the ear pads, and beyerdynamic is proud that they last.
What's not so good?
- Fixed cable: you can't swap it for a shorter or coiled one, unlike the PRO X models.
- No microphone: for gaming chat you'll need a separate mic or a clip-on.
- Closed-back: great isolation, but a less open, airy sound than beyerdynamic's open-back DT 990 PRO.
Should you buy the beyerdynamic DT 770 PRO 80 ohm?
If you want headphones for gaming, streaming and music that look and feel premium, sound fantastic and will last for years, yes. They're one of the easiest recommendations we've made. Check the official beyerdynamic page for prices and dealers in your region.
Wired, beautiful and wonderfully comfortable, with superb sound. The easiest headphone recommendation we've made.
What we liked
- Superb, detailed sound with punchy bass
- Soft velour pads, comfortable for hours
- Beautiful, understated design
- Handmade in Germany with replaceable parts
- Wired: no charging, no lag
What we didn’t
- Fixed cable
- No microphone
- Closed-back sounds less airy than open-back
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FAQ
David Ware is the Founder and Managing Editor of iGame Magazine. Since 2024 he has built igamemag.com into a trusted online destination for gamers and tech enthusiasts, covering the latest gaming news, in-depth game reviews, hardware and tech breakdowns, and practical guides.
How we write: every article is researched from official sources, such as developer posts, store pages and press releases, then fact-checked and edited by David Ware before it's published. We use AI tools to help with research and drafting.







