Home/Headphones/Technics RP-DH1200 Headphones
| Price: £109.00 | Quantity: |  |
Product Code: TC020
In Stock
Product Info:
The Technics RP DH1200 are the latest high end headphones to hit the DJ market.
Locking Replaceable Cord
An easy to replace locking cord means you never have to toss a working pair of headphones because of a broken cord again. To replace, simply twist and pull to remove the old cord, then insert a new one and twist it into the locking mechanism.
Reinforced Joints
Reinforced joints help prevent breakage in folding parts.
Folding Swing Arms
The RP-DH1200 can easily fold into multiple configurations for standard use, one-sided monitoring and storage.
More features
Carrying pouch included
Large Diameter (50mm) Driver Units
High 3,500mW Input Power
Swivel Mechanism for free-style listening
Padded neck band for added comfort
Frequency Response 5Hz-30kHz
Specifications
Large Diameter Drivers Yes (50mm)
High Input Power Yes (3500mW)
Swivel Mechanism Yes
Removable Cable Yes
Frequency Response 5Hz - 30kHz
Splash-Proof Design No
Foldable Design Yes
Carrying Pouch Yes
Dimensions (H x W x D) 10.2" x 11.0" x 22.4"
Weight 4.5 lbs
Related Products
The name Technics was introduced as a brand name for premium loudspeakers marketed domestically by Matsushita in 1965. The name came to widespread fame with the international sales of direct-drive turntables. In 1969, they introduced the SP-10, the first direct-drive model for the professional market, and in 1971 the SL-1100 for the consumer market. The SL-1100 was used by the influential DJ Kool Herc for the first sound system he set up after emigrating from Jamaica to New York. This latter model was the predecessor to the SL-1200 which, as the upgraded SL-1200 MK2, became a widely used turntable by DJs. The SL-1200 MK2 was a robust machine and incorporated a pitch control (or vari-speed), and kept the speed constant and the speed variability low, thus making it a popular tool with DJs.
The 1200 continues to evolve with the M3D series, followed by the MK5 series in 2003.
Originally created by Panasonic to show off their high-end offerings, by the early 1980s Technics ended up offering an entire range of equipment from entry-level to high-end.
Matsushita retired the Technics name almost completely in the early 2000s. Currently, it's used on the 1200 series turntables, and digital pianos, thus limiting their dealerships to music/pro audio stores.
The 1210 model is often considered as the 'Industry Standard' turntable equipment of the DJ industry. Its supreme torque and robust build make it a frequent choice for club venues as standard, eliminating the need for DJ's to transport their own equipment.
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