Pro Audio K371BT Bluetooth Wireless Over-Ear, Closed-Back, Portable, Foldable Studio Headphones. 50mm Drivers. Astounding Frequency Response - 5 Hz to 40 kHz. Black

I was going to buy the AKG K371 but the Bluetooth was only $5 more and I can still use the wire instead. However, it makes sense that it’s only $5 more because it’s lacking common features Bluetooth headphones have such as USB-C and ANC, only having passive noise cancellation from their closed design. They do however have a built-in microphone and touch controls for play/pause and volume. AKG has an app for certain headphones, but the K371-BT is not supported. So what about the parts that are the same as the non-bt version? These headphones are extremely well-tuned, almost perfectly conforming to the Harman target. They have a removable cable that seems to be four-pin mini XLR, though the non-Bluetooth version has only three pins. They have a unique folding design that could have problems with durability. However, it lets them get much more compact. Despite the lack of extra features, the core headphones themselves earn a five-star rating because of their great sound quality and removable cable as well as the Bluetooth still being pretty useful.

When I got these, I was fine with them, I missed the bass of my previous Crushers that had fallen apart, but I also liked hearing the detail in music that was drowned out by the bass of the Crushers. I had gotten used to it, but they fell apart in less than two years. I'm not like the most gentle person with electronics, but I'm also not rough with stuff either. I use headphones daily, I take them off charge, put them on my head, do whatever, maybe take them off a few times to go outside, and at night I charge them back up. Maybe I accidentally drop them, but I don't think I've ever had any damage come from an accidental drop. The right side started falling off these headphones. Initially I repaired it with tape and stuff, and it was good enough, however after like one and a half years, these turned into headphone. The right side was gone, literally, and physically. I still have it and the broken off right side in the box somewhere, but I feel too lazy to take a picture of it. Also I do not like the weird audio port, just give me a 3.5mm. Even though I got like three cables with this, I just want my 3.5mm, everything uses it. Ever since i stopped using this, those cables have only sat and collected dust. I can't forgive this, especially for the price. I paid $134.10 in 2021, and these are still sold, with the same issue going by reviews in 2025 for $150. I upgraded to the Ankbit E600Pro for half the price in 2023, and it's better in basically every way, except there's no dedicated audio jack and it uses a USB C to 3.5mm, which I think is somehow worse. Much better bass, but not muddy or drowning other sounds out. The E600Pro like every headphones I get slowly started falling apart, but I can more easily forgive that for the price. I also repaired it with tape, JB Weld, and hot glue over the years, but it's still my main headphones, and it's still headphones, both sides are still attached and still work. There is some minor driver damage from maybe a factory defect, and I ended up getting a second E600Pro for free for that reason, but the big issue fixed itself after a while, and for general use and even music it's hard to notice unless I use ANC. I actually have another E600Pro as well. The free one I preemptively reinforced with JB Weld at break points, and the other is practically unused and I will reinforce it at some point. Just get something else. If you want a similar sound signature to the K371BT, I've heard the JBL Tune 720BT is good and much cheaper. Just get that, or anything else.

Excellent headphones while they worked, but the right channel stopped producing sound after about 13 months of light use. Contacted AKG to find out options, and it turns out that because my purchase (on Amazon) was from a third party store that was not an authorized reseller of AKG headphones, my two-year warranty is actually a no-year warranty. I can recommend these headphones as a user, but definitely ensure you get them from an authorized reseller. Saving a few bucks by not paying attention to who was selling them cost me more in the long run. Other stuff worth mentioning: - the cables are detachable (albeit with proprietary connectors) and you get several included, plus a 1/4" adapter. All good quality and sturdy. Replaceable cables are a must if you have pets who like to chew on the spicy noodles. The carry bag they come in is nice and holds everything. - The ear cups are also replaceable. I have another set of cheaper Lyx headphones that I actually preferred the sound of to these, but the ear cups start decaying after a few years and can't be replaced. Lyx could not even be bothered to answer my inquiry. - I didn't particularly care about the Bluetooth features since I was primarily using these for mixing, but it works pretty consistently and the sound quality is good. I understand AKG not wanting to cover these under warranty, but I wish there were some option other than just throwing them away. I abhor the waste. I will try to repair them, though I don't have much confidence in that. Given my mixed experience, though I liked these headphones, I am unlikely to replace them with more AKGs.

Good quality for a good price!

Very poor build quality, despite being careful the head band ended up suddenly snapping just trying to put them on. Bluetooth was good for the first 6 months or so but the touch controls suddenly stopped working. Also had to buy 3rd party earcups because the originals fell apart and AKG doesnt offer replacements. Very disappointing as the audio quality was nice and they were quite comfortable. Replacement would be nice as they were faulty pretty soon in but AKG support has been pretty poor

These have a warm rich very natural sound with a satisfying resonant bass thump but without the boxy coloration or one note boominess pitfalls of some closed back designs. For me, against the Audio Technica ATH-M50xBT, Beyer Lagoon ANC and Shure Aonic 50 this really is the pick of the bunch for sound (recordings of how they sound against eachother are on my Amazon profile) and while the Beyer edges it on comfort the Lagoon's plastic and construction feels much more fragile and I prefer the functional industrial aesthetics of the AKG. There is only passive noise isolation rather than active noise cancellation however this is adequate for me and the ANC on its competing studio sound wireless headphones is in any case somewhat below the class leading Sony WH-1000XM4. They can be used with one ear free like the HD25 though are over-ear rather than on-ear so more comfortable over longer listening sessions. I do find I need to reposition the cups to let my ears breathe from time to time however the clamping force and space in the cup for the outer ear is more tolerable than with the ATH-M50xBT. The Shure has the most comfortable ear cups with sumptuous padding and space however that headphone's headband and weight cause discomfort from pressure at the very top of my head. The headband design means that the cups do not fold flat on to your chest so together with the clamp which keeps the cups together they can't be slid down to and worn around your neck. These go loud - maybe now AKG are owned by Samsung they don't have to comply with EU regs and can allow you the freedom to deafen yourself. Some reviewers have reported build issues and while mine have shown no issues in the week I've had them I'd recommend buying from somewhere reputable. The controls work fine with a simple switch for power and touch controls for play/pause (double touch), skip (swipe horizontally) and volume (swipe vertically). Some have said K361 sounds better but I suspect it may be a similar story to the Shure SRH440 v SRH840 where the cheaper 440 sounds more immediately appealing since it highlights female vocals but in fact over the long term and a range of music the 840 is more accurate and ultimately satisfying unless you have an aversion to bass. Some may grumble about the mini xlr audio and micro usb power cables however a generous 3 audio cables (short, long and coiled) are supplied. So in summary great studio quality closed back sound in a convenient, fairly comfortable and in the main functional and attractive design with responsive controls at a very reasonable price.

Alors déjà, le casque est bien plus beau en vrai que sur les différentes photos, même officielles. Il a un touché agréable, et fait son poids. Niveau son en filaire, ma principale utilisation: beaucoup moins neutre que mon bon vieil AKG k240 que j aime beaucoup pour le mix et faire mes sons. Il est aussi un peu plus "hi fi". Pas mal pour apprécier sa musique sur smartphone ou tablette et même ampli hi fi. Mais le son est moins aéré que mon Philips également de type fermé et ouvert eau. En bluetooth, je trouve le son plus chargé en bass, mais rien de très gênant. On reste très loin des casques xtramegabasss. Je ne le replie à peu près jamais, mais je pense qu il ne faut pas trop le faire car le système de crémaillère est très lâche.....et risque de s'user rapidement. Dommage c est le point négatif du casque. Sinon pochette sympa et qualitative, et les différents câbles sont bienvenus et pratiques. Dommage également que les mini xlr chez AKG ne soient pas les mêmes pour tous leur casques, ce qui serait plus pratique....

Ürün sorunsuz elime ulaştı. Sound kalitesi gerçekten muazzam.

This product was a pleasant surprise! I didn’t expect the voice quality to be this good. I’m truly amazed by the quality, especially at such an affordable price.