United Kingdom
Catalog   /   Sound & Hi-Fi   /   Headphones

Comparison Knowledge Zenith ZSN Pro X mic vs Knowledge Zenith ZSN Pro mic

Add to comparison
Knowledge Zenith ZSN Pro X mic
Knowledge Zenith ZSN Pro mic
Knowledge Zenith ZSN Pro X micKnowledge Zenith ZSN Pro mic
Outdated ProductOutdated Product
TOP sellers
Connection and design
Design
in-ear
behind the ear
in-ear
behind the ear
Connection typewiredwired
Connection
mini-Jack (3.5 mm)
mini-Jack (3.5 mm)
PlugL-shapedL-shaped
Cable supplydual-sideddual-sided
Cable length1.25 m1.25 m
Cable typeround, braidedround, braided
Detachable cable
Specs
Impedance25 Ohm24 Ohm
Frequency range7 – 40000 Hz7 – 40000 Hz
Sensitivity112 dB112 dB
Speaker size10 mm
Emitter typehybridhybrid
Number of emitters22
Microphone specs
Microphoneon cableon cable
General
Weight27 g29 g
In box
silicone tips
silicone tips
Added to E-Catalogaugust 2020march 2020

Impedance

Impedance refers to the headphone's nominal resistance to AC current, such as an audio signal.

Other things being equal, a higher impedance reduces distortion, but requires a more powerful amplifier — otherwise the headphones simply will not be able to produce sufficient volume. Thus, the choice of resistance depends primarily on which signal source you plan to connect the "ears". So, for a portable gadget (smartphone, pocket player), an indicator of 16 ohms or less is considered optimal, 17 – 32 ohms is not bad. Higher values — 33 – 64 ohms and 65 – 96 ohms — will require quite powerful amplifiers, like those used in computers and televisions. And models with a resistance of 96 – 250 ohms and above are designed mainly for Hi-End audio equipment and professional use; for such cases, detailed recommendations for selection can be found in special sources.

Speaker size

The diameter of the speaker installed in the headphones; models with multiple drivers (see "Number of drivers"), usually, the size of the largest speaker is taken into account, other dimensions can be specified in the notes.

In general, this parameter is relevant primarily for over-ear headphones (see "Design"). In them, emitters can have different sizes; the larger it is, the more saturated the sound is and the better the speaker reproduces the bass, however, large emitters have a corresponding effect on the dimensions, weight and price of the headphones. But in-ear "ears" and earbuds, by definition, have very small speakers, and rich bass in them is achieved due to other design features.

Weight

The total weight of the headphones; for true wireless models (see "Cable Type"), the weight of each individual earbud is listed.

This parameter is directly related to the design (see above) and some features of the functionality. Thus, the mentioned true wireless devices are very light, their weight does not exceed 25 g. More traditional in-ears and in-ears can be noticeably heavier, up to 50g for in-ears and up to 100g for most in-ears. Overhead models, for the most part, are quite massive: among them there are many models weighing 200 – 250 g, 250 – 300 g and even more than 300 g. It should be noted that a significant weight for false ears is often not a disadvantage, but an advantage: it allows them to stay on the head more securely, creates an impression of solidity and reliability, and most often does not create significant inconvenience.