---
product_id: 160982601
title: "Pro Audio K371 Wired Over-Ear, Closed-Back, Foldable Professional Recording Studio Headphones, Studio Monitor Mixing, Podcast, DJ Stereo Headsets, Black"
brand: "akg"
price: "₹ 28114"
currency: INR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Akg"
url: https://www.desertcart.in/products/160982601-pro-audio-k371-wired-over-ear-closed-back-foldable-professional
store_origin: IN
region: India
---

# 50mm titanium-coated drivers Closed-back for superior isolation Foldable & portable design Pro Audio K371 Wired Over-Ear, Closed-Back, Foldable Professional Recording Studio Headphones, Studio Monitor Mixing, Podcast, DJ Stereo Headsets, Black

**Brand:** akg
**Price:** ₹ 28114
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Hear every detail, own every moment.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Pro Audio K371 Wired Over-Ear, Closed-Back, Foldable Professional Recording Studio Headphones, Studio Monitor Mixing, Podcast, DJ Stereo Headsets, Black by akg
- **How much does it cost?** ₹ 28114 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.in](https://www.desertcart.in/products/160982601-pro-audio-k371-wired-over-ear-closed-back-foldable-professional)

## Best For

- akg enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted akg brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision-Tuned Sound:** Engineered to AKG’s Reference Response curve for neutral, studio-accurate audio from 5 Hz to 40 kHz
- • **Versatile Connectivity:** Includes mini-XLR to 3.5mm cable plus 3.5mm to 6.3mm adapter, compatible with professional gear and mobile devices
- • **Balanced & Detailed Audio:** 114 dB sensitivity and 32-ohm impedance deliver clear, tight bass and crisp highs without needing an amp
- • **Built to Last & Travel Ready:** Robust foldable design with replaceable ear pads and mini-XLR detachable cable for durability and easy portability
- • **Ultimate Comfort for Long Sessions:** Ergonomic oval earcups with plush replaceable pads designed to keep you focused for hours without fatigue

## Overview

The AKG K371 Professional Studio Headphones combine industry-leading 50mm titanium-coated drivers with a closed-back, foldable design to deliver neutral, high-resolution sound from 5 Hz to 40 kHz. Engineered for studio precision and all-day comfort, they feature plush replaceable ear pads, versatile wired connectivity with mini-XLR and adapters, and a durable build ideal for professionals on the move. Perfect for mixing, podcasting, and critical listening, these headphones offer exceptional isolation and balanced audio clarity without the need for amplification.

## Description

Product Description Discover the perfect balance of studio-quality sound, plush comfort, and sleek design with the AKG K371 Professional Studio Headphones. Whether you’re a musician, engineer, podcaster, video editor, or content creator, the K371s are designed to keep you in your creative zone. These studio monitor headphones are precision-engineered to match AKG’s Reference Response acoustic target, delivering natural, balanced audio with extraordinary detail. Perfect for critical listening, mixing, and editing, they offer deeper bass and higher highs than any other model in their class, boasting a stunning frequency response of 5 Hz to 40 kHz. Comfort is paramount with the K371s. The plush, ergonomic earcups cradle your ears, ensuring luxurious comfort during long sessions. The premium isolating oval ear pads make these headphones ideal for recording, podcasting, and music production, providing excellent sound isolation. The adjustable headband ensures a perfect fit for every user, so you can focus on your work without any distractions. Built to stand up to your mobile lifestyle, the foldable K371s are not only functional but also stylish and durable. The titanium-coated 50mm diaphragms provide superior sound quality, making these headphones a favorite among audiophiles and professionals alike. Whether you need headphones for recording music, podcasting, or video editing, the K371s are your go-to choice for professional studio headphones. Embrace the confidence that comes with using AKG K371 Professional Studio Headphones. Make more informed decisions in your mixes and edits with headphones that deliver unparalleled sound quality and comfort. Elevate your creative projects with the best in studio headphones – because once you experience the K371s, you won’t want to take them off. From the Manufacturer AKG 371 Professional Studio Headphones strike the perfect balance between professional-grade quality and consumer-friendly fit, comfort and portability. Combining cutting-edge performance, AKG's Reference Response Curve tuning, extended frequency response and supremem comfort in a closed-back, over-the-ear folding design, the K371 headphones are perfectly suited for life in the studio or on the go.

Review: These are not bass cannons. They're even better. - To preface this review, audio is always subjective, especially when listening for fun. I prefer neutral headphones. I like to hear the whole track in a very analytical and detailed way. That means the lows, mids and highs are all evenly represented without any washing out, muffling or muddying of any piece of the song. My daily driver for all kinds of music is the Audeze LCD-X, a high end reference headphone that is considered by many to be too analytical and detailed for casual listening. I've been in the market for closed back headphones for a bit now. I initially was planning to get some Meze 99 classics/neos. They are phenomenally light and comfortable and exceptionally well built. but after trying them I found that they tend towards being heavy in the bass which I found muffled the mids and left the highs with something to be desired. The other thing I didn't like was that the Mezes will "woof" leaving the enhanced bass muddy and fuzzed out, which is something a lot of people enjoy. I'm not one of them. Now, onto the AKG 371s. These headphones are neutral. Not quite as neutral as the LCD-X. But comparing these AKGs to a pair of headphone that cost more than five to six times as much is unfair. But I think it's warranted since they punch up extremely well given their price tag. The 371s trend towards neutral sound, leaving the bass tight and clean, not overpowering the mids while leaving the high clear enough to listen to without becoming fatiguing or painful. Playing games with them is great, I can hear everything from the booming explosions of grenades and tank shells to the high pitched crack of gunfire while hearing footsteps all at once without it becoming muddled together or painful to listen to. Music is fantastically clear and enjoyable to listen to, they are easy to drive so you don't need a dedicated amp to get them to that comfortable volume you want. Even when I'm sitting six feet from a noisy swamp cooler that clarity sticks around making it easy to listen to what I want without damaging my hearing in the process. They are light, but sturdy. They don't feel cheap, and have metal in the right places. They also have a removable cable, meaning they're way more likely to hold in the long term. They also fold up for easy storage or transport. The pads are leather and very plush, but big enough to accommodate my elephant ears. And on that note I've worn these for upwards of ten hours at a shot and they haven't gotten hot or uncomfortable to wear in that entire time. The only real negative I have is if you have long hair, the hinges and pads might grab it if you're lazy when taking them off leading to a bit of pulling. But two handing them on and off completely mitigates that issue. In short I love these headphones, and they're the best ones I've bought in this price bracket in a long time. They're not bass cannons, but they also weren't meant to be. If you want that bone shaking bass, look elsewhere. But, if you want to hear what's really going on in that booming bass note. Or even just pick out some new bits of detail in your favorite song, maybe give these a shot. They'll be different to your classic gaming headset or Beats. But different can be fun.
Review: Nothing I expected from YouTube reviews - Judging by the majority of audiophile reviews of these on YouTube, these are well tuned, reasonably "detailed" with very average for the price "technicalities", mediocre build pair of headphones. I disagree. First, materials are awesome - great plastics, great headband, very hygienic, 7/10 comfortable. Pads are almost great - they lack like maybe a couple of millimeters of depth for my ears, though they're sewed smartly, and plush, and easy to clean. The adjustment and folding mechanism looks junky on videos, while in the real life it's sturdy, clicks are very precise, controllable, the joint seems sturdy. And these are very, very compact when folded - I carry them in my fanny pack, this is ridiculously convenient for a full size headphones. Cables suck, all three of them, they're like kings of microphonic effect, you need a replacement. Btw, choose Hart Audio cables, they're awesome. If it's hot, you need an AC in the room, since in 2-3 hours K371 will become hot and sweaty. Plus, since they slightly touch my pinna, I can wear them like 4 hours tops. And no amp is needed, you can drive them out your finger probably. Sound isolation is mediocre - I found it worse compared to Elegia and DT770. Ok, now sound. Out of the box AKG K371 sucks. Like a lot. It's like really bad. It's dry. It's low bass. It's shouty. It doesn't make any sense at all. But give them time. I don't know if that's pads burn-in, your brain's burn-in or driver burn-in and it doesn't matter actually. The fact it - that you need to run them on your head for quite a while to get to the point when they start to sound good. And OMG they change. I do have DCA AEON Open Flow RT, DT770 250Om and Focal Elegia, plus I have experience with many other cans and iems in very different pricing brackets. AKG K371 shocked me. I couldn't believe my ears. They're very balanced overall, mids are tight, natural, vocals are distinct, natural and well placed - not too far, not too "intimate". Brass instruments and electric guitars got some very pleasant bite. Bass is just how I like it - it's neutral. And yes, there is a very, very notable rise in sub-bass, but that's really much closer to how speakers sound in real life. Highs do not attract much of my attention, they're balanced. You can hear hits on hi-hats, you can hear a pretty ok decay on cymbals, there is nothing bothering me at any volume level (I'm looking at you, almost every other headphone I've heard). They're reasonably wide, way outside your head and there is a perceived soundstage depth, not to Elegia's level, but K371 is not flat at all in this department. Just place them kind of slightly forward on your ear and you're fine. Regarding the detail - I don't know, really. I don't feel that my planars or Elegia, both EQed to Harman and non EQed, are like more or less "detailed". I'd say I stopped listening my DCA AFO RT, that's for sure and I LOVED that headphone. Now AKG spoiled them for me and just can't. Elegia is still a thing of it's own and makes a lot of sense compared to AKG still. Elegia is the punchiest headphone I heard ever, it's textured and "physical" and no one else is close (I never auditioned 900MK2 or first gen HE-6). K371 is not flat, they're also reasonably textured, and that bite on brass is not available on Elegia, not to speak of light weight and portability of AKG. And the price. AKG K371 is better that Beyerdynamic DT770 250OM in almost every aspect. DT770 still got a ton of spare parts, a bigger comfy earcup and the stock cable is significantly better. I apply Oratory 1990 EQ to K371, but only up from 1KHz, changes are minor, but improvement is noticeable. With no EQ they actually do not sound "close" and with Oratory's EQ up from 1KHz they disappear slightly more. I know, right? No one was telling me that in any review. To sum it up. AKG K371 broke my 15+ years of audiophile experience. I'm puzzled, pleasantly surprised and don't know what to think. It looks as neutral FR is almost everything, with some place for speculation in punchiness and soundstage topics. I don't know. Like, buy these, try them out, give them time, be open minded, don't listen to overs, don't look at the price, be ready to change your opinion and accept that your previous experiences, opinions and spending stopped making any sense. I had a dream, that a perfect sound will become available to anyone sometime far in the future, but apparently that future is now.

## Features

- Perfect for the rigors of studio work and on-the-go listening, K371 headphones feature a robust design with a foldable, notched headband for easy storage and portability. Replaceable ear pads and a mini-XLR connector add to long-lasting durability
- Largest-in-class, titanium-coated 50mm transducers with pure oxygen-free copper voice coils. Closed-back, oval, over-ear design offers superior isolation, improved low-frequency response, ergonomic fit, and great sound
- Engineered to match AKG reference response curve acoustic target for accurate, neutral sound. Features: best-in-class frequency response: 5 Hz To 40 Khz, best-in-class sensitivity: 114 Db and optimal 32-ohm impedance to support most sound sources
- Versatile Connectivity - Comes with a professional mini-XLR to 3.5mm cable, with a 3.5mm to 6.3mm adapter, offering compatibility with a wide range of audio equipment, from professional studio gear to portable music players
- This product is sourced from an authorized AKG North American dealer and includes the official AKG manufacturer’s warranty. The warranty is valid only for products purchased from authorized AKG North American dealers within the United States.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07WZH7WM9 |
| Additional Features | Lightweight |
| Age Range Description | Any |
| Antenna Location | Podcasting, Vlogging & Game Streaming, Studio Monitoring, Music Production, Hi-Fi Listening, Mobile Devices |
| Audio Driver Size | 50 millimeters |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Battery Charge Time | 40 hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,623 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #24 in Recording Headphone Audio Monitors |
| Brand | AKG |
| Brand Name | AKG |
| Built-In Media | 3.5mm (1/8") to 6.5mm (1/4") Adapter, 3m Coiled Cable, 3m and 1.2m Straight Cable, Protective carrying pouch |
| Carrying Case Color | Black |
| Carrying Case Weight | 0.15 kg |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Mobile Devices |
| Connectivity Technology | Wired |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Control Type | Media Control |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 818 Reviews |
| Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Earpiece Shape | Oval |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Form Factor | Over-Ear, Closed-Back |
| Frequency Range | 5 Hz - 40 kHz |
| Frequency Response | 40000 hertz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00885038040712, 08850038040712 |
| Headphone Folding Features | Over-Ear, Closed-Back |
| Headphone Jack | 3.5 mm Jack |
| Headphones Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Impedance | 32 ohm |
| Item Type Name | Studio Headphones |
| Item Weight | 255 g |
| Manufacturer | AKG Pro Audio |
| Model Name | K371 |
| Model Number | K371 |
| Noise Control | Sound Isolation |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Sensitivity | 114 db |
| Specific Uses For Product | Music |
| Style Name | K371 |
| Theme | Audio Equipment |
| UPC | 885038040712 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | This product is sold by an AUTHORIZED AKG NORTH AMERICAN DEALER and includes the official AKG manufacturer’s warranty. The warranty is valid only for products purchased from authorized sellers within the United States. Full details are available on the AKG website. |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** AKG
- **Color:** Black
- **Ear Placement:** Over Ear
- **Form Factor:** Over-Ear, Closed-Back
- **Impedance:** 32 ohm

## Images

![Pro Audio K371 Wired Over-Ear, Closed-Back, Foldable Professional Recording Studio Headphones, Studio Monitor Mixing, Podcast, DJ Stereo Headsets, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/616VTIpkSbL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this model made in Austria or China? -Thanks**
A: china

**Q: How comfortable are they if you wear glasses?**
A: Very comfortable as I am wearing glasses too

**Q: What connector does this have?**
A: On the 371 model the connection to the ear cup is a mini-XLR.  The connection to the other end is a 3.5 mm to 6.5 mm with adapter.

The 361 model that I have has a 2.5 mm (proprietary connection) to the cup and the same 3.5/6.5 mm set up on the other end. 

I'm not sure, but I think all mini-XLRs are the same, so this should give you more options on the cable if you want to use something that's after market.  

The sound is excellent on the 361 model.  I have not heard the 371.

**Q: Do you have any longer cables? I could use 5-6 meters. If not, can you please recommend a source. Thanks**
A: get an adapter into TRRS 3.5mm and with that u can use any cable.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ These are not bass cannons. They're even better.
*by R***E on August 3, 2023*

To preface this review, audio is always subjective, especially when listening for fun. I prefer neutral headphones. I like to hear the whole track in a very analytical and detailed way. That means the lows, mids and highs are all evenly represented without any washing out, muffling or muddying of any piece of the song. My daily driver for all kinds of music is the Audeze LCD-X, a high end reference headphone that is considered by many to be too analytical and detailed for casual listening. I've been in the market for closed back headphones for a bit now. I initially was planning to get some Meze 99 classics/neos. They are phenomenally light and comfortable and exceptionally well built. but after trying them I found that they tend towards being heavy in the bass which I found muffled the mids and left the highs with something to be desired. The other thing I didn't like was that the Mezes will "woof" leaving the enhanced bass muddy and fuzzed out, which is something a lot of people enjoy. I'm not one of them. Now, onto the AKG 371s. These headphones are neutral. Not quite as neutral as the LCD-X. But comparing these AKGs to a pair of headphone that cost more than five to six times as much is unfair. But I think it's warranted since they punch up extremely well given their price tag. The 371s trend towards neutral sound, leaving the bass tight and clean, not overpowering the mids while leaving the high clear enough to listen to without becoming fatiguing or painful. Playing games with them is great, I can hear everything from the booming explosions of grenades and tank shells to the high pitched crack of gunfire while hearing footsteps all at once without it becoming muddled together or painful to listen to. Music is fantastically clear and enjoyable to listen to, they are easy to drive so you don't need a dedicated amp to get them to that comfortable volume you want. Even when I'm sitting six feet from a noisy swamp cooler that clarity sticks around making it easy to listen to what I want without damaging my hearing in the process. They are light, but sturdy. They don't feel cheap, and have metal in the right places. They also have a removable cable, meaning they're way more likely to hold in the long term. They also fold up for easy storage or transport. The pads are leather and very plush, but big enough to accommodate my elephant ears. And on that note I've worn these for upwards of ten hours at a shot and they haven't gotten hot or uncomfortable to wear in that entire time. The only real negative I have is if you have long hair, the hinges and pads might grab it if you're lazy when taking them off leading to a bit of pulling. But two handing them on and off completely mitigates that issue. In short I love these headphones, and they're the best ones I've bought in this price bracket in a long time. They're not bass cannons, but they also weren't meant to be. If you want that bone shaking bass, look elsewhere. But, if you want to hear what's really going on in that booming bass note. Or even just pick out some new bits of detail in your favorite song, maybe give these a shot. They'll be different to your classic gaming headset or Beats. But different can be fun.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nothing I expected from YouTube reviews
*by B***K on August 7, 2022*

Judging by the majority of audiophile reviews of these on YouTube, these are well tuned, reasonably "detailed" with very average for the price "technicalities", mediocre build pair of headphones. I disagree. First, materials are awesome - great plastics, great headband, very hygienic, 7/10 comfortable. Pads are almost great - they lack like maybe a couple of millimeters of depth for my ears, though they're sewed smartly, and plush, and easy to clean. The adjustment and folding mechanism looks junky on videos, while in the real life it's sturdy, clicks are very precise, controllable, the joint seems sturdy. And these are very, very compact when folded - I carry them in my fanny pack, this is ridiculously convenient for a full size headphones. Cables suck, all three of them, they're like kings of microphonic effect, you need a replacement. Btw, choose Hart Audio cables, they're awesome. If it's hot, you need an AC in the room, since in 2-3 hours K371 will become hot and sweaty. Plus, since they slightly touch my pinna, I can wear them like 4 hours tops. And no amp is needed, you can drive them out your finger probably. Sound isolation is mediocre - I found it worse compared to Elegia and DT770. Ok, now sound. Out of the box AKG K371 sucks. Like a lot. It's like really bad. It's dry. It's low bass. It's shouty. It doesn't make any sense at all. But give them time. I don't know if that's pads burn-in, your brain's burn-in or driver burn-in and it doesn't matter actually. The fact it - that you need to run them on your head for quite a while to get to the point when they start to sound good. And OMG they change. I do have DCA AEON Open Flow RT, DT770 250Om and Focal Elegia, plus I have experience with many other cans and iems in very different pricing brackets. AKG K371 shocked me. I couldn't believe my ears. They're very balanced overall, mids are tight, natural, vocals are distinct, natural and well placed - not too far, not too "intimate". Brass instruments and electric guitars got some very pleasant bite. Bass is just how I like it - it's neutral. And yes, there is a very, very notable rise in sub-bass, but that's really much closer to how speakers sound in real life. Highs do not attract much of my attention, they're balanced. You can hear hits on hi-hats, you can hear a pretty ok decay on cymbals, there is nothing bothering me at any volume level (I'm looking at you, almost every other headphone I've heard). They're reasonably wide, way outside your head and there is a perceived soundstage depth, not to Elegia's level, but K371 is not flat at all in this department. Just place them kind of slightly forward on your ear and you're fine. Regarding the detail - I don't know, really. I don't feel that my planars or Elegia, both EQed to Harman and non EQed, are like more or less "detailed". I'd say I stopped listening my DCA AFO RT, that's for sure and I LOVED that headphone. Now AKG spoiled them for me and just can't. Elegia is still a thing of it's own and makes a lot of sense compared to AKG still. Elegia is the punchiest headphone I heard ever, it's textured and "physical" and no one else is close (I never auditioned 900MK2 or first gen HE-6). K371 is not flat, they're also reasonably textured, and that bite on brass is not available on Elegia, not to speak of light weight and portability of AKG. And the price. AKG K371 is better that Beyerdynamic DT770 250OM in almost every aspect. DT770 still got a ton of spare parts, a bigger comfy earcup and the stock cable is significantly better. I apply Oratory 1990 EQ to K371, but only up from 1KHz, changes are minor, but improvement is noticeable. With no EQ they actually do not sound "close" and with Oratory's EQ up from 1KHz they disappear slightly more. I know, right? No one was telling me that in any review. To sum it up. AKG K371 broke my 15+ years of audiophile experience. I'm puzzled, pleasantly surprised and don't know what to think. It looks as neutral FR is almost everything, with some place for speculation in punchiness and soundstage topics. I don't know. Like, buy these, try them out, give them time, be open minded, don't listen to overs, don't look at the price, be ready to change your opinion and accept that your previous experiences, opinions and spending stopped making any sense. I had a dream, that a perfect sound will become available to anyone sometime far in the future, but apparently that future is now.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good
*by E***Y on February 8, 2026*

I was choosing a new pair of headphones and immediately ordered a dozen models. Including several from AKG, namely the K612, K712, K701 and K371. Let's start with the K371. Although they are the cheapest, they are a very decent device. They don't press on the head, and the soft ear cushions allow you to wear the headphones for a long time. The device stays on the head very securely, you can easily take it outside for a run, a bike ride or just a walk. The rather strange design raises some questions. It's unclear how fragile it is. Judging by many reviews here: very fragile. The headphones sound decent for their price, a little bassy. The K612, K712 and K701 headphones are of a completely different type: they are open-back and significantly larger, you can't take them outside, and there's no point. A detachable cable is only available on the K712, and that's a shame. I believe that absolutely all headphones more expensive than ~$100 should have a detachable cable. But there are detailed photo instructions on the Internet on how to add and solder a connector yourself. They all sit on the head perfectly, albeit with slight differences. The K712 is the "older brother" of the K612, so the ear cushions are slightly improved. They are a little thicker, softer and made of a different material (memory foam, it seems). So the K712 is a little more comfortable than the K612, but that doesn't mean that the K612 themselves are uncomfortable. There are practically no differences between the K612 and K701 in terms of comfort. Sound. Personally, I liked the K612 the most for its clean, "unbiased" sound. In them, you can focus on all the instruments or vocals, and none of them "stick out" too much. The K712 are generally considered a more bass-heavy version of the K612, but I only partially agree with this: there is a difference, but it's very small. At the same time, it seemed to me that the K712 lost some clarity and purity compared to the K612. The K701 are a completely different pair. They have very strong high frequencies, and the low frequencies are, on the contrary, weakened. While the K612 and K712 are easily suitable for simple and enjoyable music listening, the K701 might seem "boring" due to the unexpressive bass, but they are very detailed! You can hear all the nuances of the composition, and that's really cool. I also think they would be well suited for FPS games. Regarding reliability. Things are bad here. There are many bad reviews with photos of the K371 regarding the reliability of the construction. The K series headphones have known problems with the quality of soldering of the thin cables inside, which often leads to the sound disappearing in one of the headphones. I personally encountered a similar problem twice: the first pair of K701 I received had a non-working left earphone, and in the K712, during testing, the sound started to cut out. Also, in the K series, the black headband is held by four thin elastic threads, two on each side. They constantly pull the headband down, allowing people with different head shapes to wear the headphones comfortably. However, over time, these threads degrade and deteriorate, like office rubber bands, which means the headband will always be in the highest position, making it difficult for people with smaller heads to wear the headphones. One of the pairs I received had exactly these worn-out elastic bands, and I could only wear the headphones because my head is quite large. In the end, I returned all the AKG headphones and kept a pair from a completely different brand, but if it weren't for the build quality issues, I would have kept the K612 for home listening, I really liked them. Or the K371 for the gym and cycling trips. I hope this short review will help someone make a decision and find their favorite pair of headphones.

## Frequently Bought Together

- AKG Pro Audio K371 Wired Over-Ear, Closed-Back, Foldable Professional Recording Studio Headphones, Studio Monitor Mixing, Podcast, DJ Stereo Headsets, Black
- LTGEM Hard Case Compatible with Sennheiser Consumer Audio HD 599/560 S/650/569, AKG Pro Audio Studio K371/K361/K275/K271/K872 Over-Ear Headphones

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*Product available on Desertcart India*
*Store origin: IN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-28*