

🎧 Elevate your everyday sound—classic durability meets modern convenience.
The Koss KTXPRO1 Titanium Portable Headphones deliver professional-grade audio clarity through 60 Ohm titanium-coated drivers, covering a broad 15-25,000Hz frequency range. Featuring a rugged yet timeless design, these wired headphones include an in-line volume control slider for easy sound adjustments on the move. Compatible with all standard 3.5mm audio devices and backed by a limited lifetime warranty, they offer a perfect blend of durability, comfort, and affordability for discerning listeners.



















| ASIN | B00007056H |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Best Sellers Rank | #16,635 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #274 in On-Ear Headphones |
| Cable Feature | Lightweight, portable headphones with adjustable headband In-line volume control and open, hear-through sound Straight, 4 foot, dual entry cord with 3.5 mm plug and 6.3 mm adapter Titanium layered diaphragm delivers accurate sound reproduction Frequency response delivers high quality sound performance Perfect for at-home and portable use Covered under the Koss Stereophones Limited Lifetime Warrant… |
| Compatible Devices | Cellphones |
| Connectivity Technology | Wired |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Control Type | Volume Control |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (3,558) |
| Date First Available | October 2, 2001 |
| Earpiece Shape | Flat or slightly curved |
| Frequency Response | 25000 Hz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00021299145517, 00021299147641 |
| Hardware Interface | 3.5mm Audio |
| Headphones Jack | 3.5 mm Jack |
| Included Components | See Specs |
| Input Device Interface | Audio jack |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 4 ounces |
| Item model number | KTXPRO1 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | KOSS |
| Material | Plastic, Titanium |
| Model Name | DJ-Style |
| Noise Control | None |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 10.2 x 7.2 x 2 inches |
| Special Feature | Volume Control |
| Specific Uses For Product | personal |
| Style | Single |
| Supports Bluetooth Technology | No |
| UPC | 521375525955 777786368807 523160463428 782386032034 731215326219 803982931764 050500106818 031111135138 689076746038 014444643341 531479602391 163120711666 999999923134 151903402665 887470016386 001910135141 021299147641 013040085777 071020238209 767887438172 804067426274 088037836199 072858919230 807031772513 070010036368 069060144154 999993965857 808113037940 182682279957 151903388891 8721827101… |
| Units | 1.0 Count |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Wireless Communication Technology | Bluetooth |
R**X
AWESOME set of headphones at a great price!!!
I'll admit, I haven't been into using headphones now for nearly 10 years, but with the advent of the iPod and other MP3 players, I decided that it'd probably be a good time to look for and invest in a good pair of headphones. I'll also admit that I don't yet have a portable MP3 player, but I' probably get one sooner or later. However, with that said, I do listen to MP3s that I've transferred from my purchased CDs on my PC. I have boomy 5.1 surround speaker system for the PC that literally shakes the house, so for me to listen to my tunes at adequate volume without disturbing the other occupants, I figure a good set of headphones was in order. So what is it that I, or anyone should look for in a good set of phones? Well, clarity of sound for one. That includes several aspects. One being bass response. Most [cheap] headphones can't replicate solid deep bass. Because lets face it, good bass (in loudspeakers) require huge magnets and a large cone and lots of power. A headphone has none of that, but apparently, technology in headphones have come a long way in the past 15 years. Another aspect of clear sound is a phone's ability to replicate the high and mid-range frequencies. What good does a lot of bass do if it drowns out the rest of the frequencies? None. And of course the last thing a set of phones need to do is not crackle and distort at high volume. This is a MAJOR problem with a lot of cheap headphones. Well, even some higher priced ones I'd imagine. Well, going back to 10 years ago, I had a pair or two of KOSS headphones that could replicate good bass, but this was way before digital music media and from old style cassette walkman-type devices, so the full range of sound fidelity was limited due to the medium used. I remembered and liked the KOSS headphones, which lead me to check out these after they were pointed to by a reviewer for a similar set of Sony headphones. So how does the KOSS KTX-PRO1 Titaniums perform? EXCELLENT! I must admit though, I was at first confused at why I wasn't getting good bass. Like I said, I use these on my PC, so I have several different software players with different enhancement "plug-ins", one having a "headphone setting", nonetheless, giving a slightly tinnier sound than I was expecting. Turns out that all it took to boost the bass, was to increase the main soundcard mixer's bass level, rather than the plug-in's "hyperbass" level. And what I got was the deep solid, supposedly 15Hz bass response that this product advertises. And it doesn't drown out the other frequencies either. The grill mess on the outside of the ear piece, I suspect, may help with the bass response, but don't quote me on that. And the most important thing with these phones is that they do not distort at all. Crystal clear sound at practically any volume. The set itself is very comfortable to wear. Some reviewers here may have mentioned that there's only ome pivot point on the ear piece, but it's at the correct angle that it should be adequate for most people's ears. The bottom line is that if you want a good, sounding set of headpones, you're gonna have to pay more than $5. Let's face it, you get what you pay for. From what others have said here, this exact set sells for over $45 at places like Radioshack under a different model name. So getting this set at Amazon for under $20 is a hellava deal. Oh, one more thing...over the ear phones rather than these "new" air-bud things.... for one I can't stand sticking anything into my ear. They usually don't stay in cause my ear canals are strangely shaped and two they are just downright uncomfortable. I can't even wear earplugs for the same reason. So this was a nice find to get a excellent pair of over-the-ear headphones at a great price. You can't go wrong with the KTX-PRO1s. I listen to heavy metal mainly and they do a great job in replicating all the intricrate sounds in probably one of the most sophisticated forms of music outside philharmonic orchestrations.
M**E
Works Great & Thoughtfully Designed
This is a thoughtfully designed product and so far it works great (I'll post an update if it breaks). I'm very pleased. Sound: the sound is quite good, especially for a small, cheap pair of headphones. I am very pleased with the sound. Both bass and treble sound clear and strong and the sound seems accurate and well-balanced. Fit: I am a small person and this product fits me comfortably but at the smallest setting, with the earpieces perhaps 1/4" lower than would be ideal but still quite comfortable. I don't think it would work on a child. There is plenty of room to adjust the headpiece larger by up to 2" more, so I imagine it will fit much larger heads, too. The blue band at the top of the headpiece is maybe silicon? Something kind of rubbery anyway. It seems to prevent the headphones from slipping because it is sticky (like rubber, not like honey). Very clever! The on-ear earpieces are covered in standard black foam stuff and are comfortable. If I wear the headphones for more than an hour my ears start to feel squished but if I push the headpiece farther back on my head, so the earpieces come just a little forward of my ear (resting a little more on my skull and less on my ear) then it solves that problem. Cord, Connector & Volume Control: The split portion of the cord, coming from the earpieces to the volume control, is 16" long, so, on me, it hangs just below belly-button level, which seems like a convenient location to have the volume control. After the volume control is another 45" of cord to a very small-profile straight 3.5mm stereo jack connector. Looks like it would fit most mini-stereo applications even where space is tight. The volume control is medium-sized (about 2cm x 5.5cm) and has only a slider (for volume control - no other control buttons). The slider acts as a mute if you slide it to the far low end of its range. The slider action is smooth and noise-free. It comes with an adapter from 3.5mm stereo to standard 1/4" stereo jack, which is very thoughtful. Be advised, it comes with the 1/4" jack "installed" on the end of the connector, so if you don't need it, it just pulls off, revealing the 3.5mm jack. Packaging: it comes in a cardboard box with a couple small paper inserts: the warranty and a multilingual reminder that it is illegal in the EU to throw out electrical devices in the trash (they must be returned to "public collection points" for recycling). Nice idea EU. We should do that in the US. There are also two molded plastic pieces that hold the headphones, the clear one made of PET (#1 plastic - yeah!) and the opaque one made of polystyrene (#6 plastic - boo!). Finally, there is a surprisingly large piece of plastic just for hanging the package up in a store and it has no recycling symbol on it (boo, hiss). You would think it would be easy for the cardboard box to have a hanger on it instead. So, very nice that most of the packaging is, at least theoretically, recyclable. My only complaints are about the unlabeled plastic and the polystyrene. Many localities do not have recycling options for #6 or for unlabeled plastic, so I would prefer plastic packaging be minimized and that any plastic used could be something more widely recyclable (such as #1). And before you criticize me for being too picky, be forewarned that plastic waste is getting broken into tiny pieces and floating around in the ocean and causing many problems, one of which is that it is ending up in sea salt products (see the Scientific American article, among others), so you might ask yourself if you want to be eating the plastic later (or feeding it to your kids and grandkids) or if you prefer to recycle it properly now. Just saying... Warranty: It comes with a "limited lifetime warranty" which says, in part, that it covers "normal use by the initial user or purchaser" and warrants the product to be "free of any defect in materials". However, the terms are that you mail it to their factory in Wisconsin with a check for $9.00 and they can, at their option, refund your money or replace the unit, so that doesn't really sound like a warranty so much as buying a new one from the factory. You can check the details for yourself at www.koss.com if you want to know more. Sounds like the kind of warranty designed to encourage you to just buy a new one instead of exercising the warranty. So, besides improvements to packaging recommended above, I have no complaints about the product so far and would recommend it confidently to others.
M**L
Decent sound for the price point
This is a reasonably decent sounding pair of low-cost, open-air headphones. For the money, i have no complaints. They are lightweight and comfortable on the head. Good high frequency reproduction. Not overly bassy. Capable of very decent (but not stellar) music reproduction. I bought them primarily for vocal monitoring and audio calling, for which they are excellent. They do outperform similarly priced headphones for music, however, and their 15-25,000 Hz frequency response sounds noticeably clearer, cleaner, and better than three competitors i tried (including Sony); even those with similar spec's. The volume slider is crude; not capable of fine tune control, but useful nonetheless. A dial control would be better, however. If only headphones at this price-point existed, these would be five star. But higher quality headphones do exist, so can't in good conscious give these (or any low cost headphones) more than four stars. They fit well. At first i didn't think so, but realized the fault was mine for not adjusting the height properly. Also, unlike many headphones, it is very noticeable (and awkward/uncomfortable) if you put them on backwards; pay attention to left & right! Open-air headphones have the advantage of being lightweight and more comfortable than over-ear designs, while allowing one to monitor what's going on around them in their environment. In noisy environments, however, this may be a disadvantage.
A**R
excellent headphones with great volume control with just a headphone plugged into TV the sound is max volume so these headphones are essential The small speaker fit on the ear and are comfortable
M**I
Fantastic for the price
J**Z
Compré un adaptador de Jack 3.5 a usb C UGREEN y se oye genial en el IPhone y en mi laptop. Sencillos, cómodos y con muy buen sonido.
F**3
Je l'utilise régulièrement avec mon téléphone portable et je dois dire que je trouve le son plutôt plaisant et agréable à l'écoute, et, il tient bien plaqué sur les oreilles ! En revanche à manipuler avec précaution, car tout est en plastique ! J'aurais préféré qu'il soit plus onéreux et équipé d'une armature en métal, je sais... C'est plus l'époque !
P**D
Ich bin kein Fachmann und auch kein Highend-Spezialist, schreibe also mal so, wie ich empfinde. Klein, leicht, ergonomisch geformt, Bügel ein bißchen zu groß (oder ich habe einen kleinen Kopf). Trotzdem guter Sitz, es geht kein Sound verloren. Man kann ihn stundenlang tragen und bemerkt ihn eigentlich nur am Kabel. Das Kabel ist ausreichend lang fürs Musikhören am PC (Tower, Frontstecker) oder an der Boombox auf dem Balkon. Klasse ist der Lautstärkeregler am Kabel, da muß ich nicht extra am Bildschirm herumklicken. ------------------------------------- Sound ist genial für den Preis. Selbst Mörderbässe wie bei Pitch Black's "Altered State" (ab ca. 4. Minute) und "Transient Transmission" oder Electric Moon und Domo kommen sauber und satt rüber, sogar meine alten Rush-Scheiben hören sich gut an. Und das bei egal welcher Lautstärke. Ob Heavy Metal, Psychedelic/Acid Rock oder Dub --- hört sich alles super an. Bei hoher Lautstärke klirren die Höhen manchmal ein wenig, manchmal knackt es leicht. Kann aber auch an der jeweiligen Aufnahme liegen, manche Bands/Menschen mögen ja den Vinyl-Sound der 70er. Ich persönlich nicht, ich bin damit groß geworden und habe damals mit Lenco-Clean das Knacken etwas eliminieren können. Seit Erfindung der CDs erfreue ich mich an den rausch- und störgeräuscharmen Aufnahmen, die ja leider immer weniger angeboten werden. Drums sind ebenfalls toll, egal, ob knochentrocken oder weich. Gesang hört sich an, wie er sein soll: nicht verzerrt, sondern klar und deutlich, man versteht jedes Wort. ---------------------------------------- FAZIT: Wenn der Kopfhörer jetzt noch mindestens 2 Jahre hält, würde ich ihn jederzeit wieder kaufen. Wenn er nicht so lange hält, wahrscheinlich trotzdem (oder seine Weiterentwicklung falls vorhanden) :)))
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