Hopefully, you’ll find something just as good. The MDR7506’s movable ear cups combined with an adjustable headband ensures a comfortable and secure fit for everyone. The SHP9500 are the dark horse of this list and are easily the best open-back headphones in the sub-$100 range. You are unable to hear what you are playing on your digital piano if it fails to detect your headphones. Anyway, they’re back, so get excited! Wireless headphones for digital piano or keyboard? They come through the speakers and through cheaper headphones. Bass notes on the piano consist of low frequencies. As a result, you’ll be hearing all the sounds from the surrounding environment, sometimes slightly reduced (depends on the model), which may be a problem if you live in a noisy environment (noisy neighbors, a lot of traffic noise, kids, etc.). We also got him a box of the disposable headphone ear covers to help keep the earpieces clean. Gear4music is also a European retailer but it does ship some items to the US as well. The open-back design combined with a large 50mm neodymium drivers provide an incredibly wide soundstage and clear detailed sound. Headphones can be connected to the connection labeled “PHONE” or “PHONES/OUTPUT” located to the left of the instrument, underneath the keybed. The method enables short distance data transfer without any need for the junction points. These aspects will mostly depend on whether the headphones have open- or closed-back design. The headphones have a long 3m (9.8 ft) nondetachable cable ending with 1/8″ plug (3.5 mm). The sufferings of the user can be resolved by connecting Bluetooth headphones to a digital piano. The soundstage seems a bit narrower and less airy compared to the open-back headphones, the sound of the ATH-M40x is still very accurate and detailed, which is what these headphones are loved for. Could you help with some information or advise? These are meant for musical performances, so they should have low enough latency. That means, your YDP181 needs to support Bluetooth, and there is no mention of that feature, on Yamaha's webpage for the Arius YDP181. These Sony headphones appear to be purely analog. Yeah, headphone amp is also an option. They possess an in-built jack to connect your headphones to the device without much hassle. Both are good headphones, though, with the HD599 you’re getting a better price/quality ratio, in my opinion. I personally haven’t tried it, but I’ve seen different opinions on that. Huge soundstage If you want to enjoy your practice time without disturbing anyone around you, it is a good option for you to buy a good pair of headphones for your digital piano or keyboard. They have a lot of similarities, starting with the design and ending with the sound signature and quality. The headphones do a great job blocking out a decent amount of outside noise, providing a truly immersive listening experience. Right now, it’s showing that they are not on stock, unfortunately, not sure if they will eventually become available in more stores (US and Europe). As I said before there are no perfect headphones, each pair has its pros and cons and often it all comes down to one’s personal preferences and needs (I know, I know, but it’s the truth). You can’t really go wrong with any of these models as long as you keep in mind all the benefits and drawbacks of closed- and open-back headphones. Haven’t directly compared these two, though a friend of mine used to have the AKG, which he liked. It’s certainly more enjoyable than “in your head” experience of closed-back headphones, especially if we’re talking about listening to instrumental and classical music. It’s a Kawai CN. Nowadays almost every digital piano is equipped with a headphone jack where you can plug a pair of headphones and play at any time of day and night without disturbing anyone else. Either way, I’ve corrected that sentence to avoid further confusion. Thank you for explaining. I ended up with the kdp110 (I bought it before your review of it actually – I’d decided on the fp-30 partly due to your site and was able to try them side by side so new I was getting a great deal… It turned out I can’t stand the fp-30 sound so am so glad I went to try them in store). Nevertheless, many musicians and audiophiles prefer this type of headphones as they tend to provide more natural sound and wider soundstage making the listening experience more enjoyable. Well, almost without a problem.