---
product_id: 1521075
title: "beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones"
brand: "beyerdynamic"
price: "₨616"
currency: SCR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sc/products/1521075-beyerdynamic-dt-880-premium-edition-250-ohm-semi-open-headphones
store_origin: SC
region: Seychelles
---

# 250 Ohm impedance for audiophile-grade clarity 5 Hz - 35 kHz frequency range for full-spectrum sound Semi-open design for immersive yet social listening beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones

**Brand:** beyerdynamic
**Price:** ₨616
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your sound game — hear every detail, feel every beat.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones by beyerdynamic
- **How much does it cost?** ₨616 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sc](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/1521075-beyerdynamic-dt-880-premium-edition-250-ohm-semi-open-headphones)

## Best For

- beyerdynamic enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Comfort Meets Durability:** Enjoy marathon listening sessions with replaceable soft velour ear pads, a padded headband, and a lightweight 10.4 oz build.
- • **Full-Spectrum Soundstage:** Dive into an expansive 5 Hz to 35 kHz frequency response that captures every nuance from classical symphonies to modern beats.
- • **Audiophile-Grade Precision:** Experience crystal-clear highs and rich, balanced bass with a 250 Ohm impedance designed for powerful home audio systems.
- • **Premium Build & Accessories:** Crafted in Germany with high-grade steel grilles, gold-plated 3.5mm jack, 1/4-inch adapter, and a sleek carrying case for on-the-go luxury.
- • **Semi-Open Design for Shared Moments:** Stay connected with your environment—chat or share the vibe without removing your headphones thanks to the innovative semi-open back.

## Overview

The beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition 250 Ohm headphones deliver professional-grade, semi-open circumaural sound with a wide 5 Hz to 35 kHz frequency range. Designed for high-end stereo systems, they combine open and closed headphone technologies to produce crystal-clear highs, balanced mids, and voluminous bass. Featuring replaceable velour ear pads, a padded headband, and a single-sided cable, these German-made headphones offer exceptional comfort for extended listening. Their semi-open design allows for immersive sound while maintaining social awareness, making them perfect for audiophiles who want both precision and connection.

## Description

Proving that not all headphones are created equal, the award-winning Beyerdynamic DT 880 high-end headphones combine the strengths of both open and closed technologies to reproduce the complete sound spectrum in stunning detail. The high frequencies sound crystal clear without ever coming across as unpleasant, the balanced mids sound analytical and strong, and the bass is voluminous without being too obtrusive. In total, the phones produce a rich frequency response of 5 Hz to 35 kHz, making everything from classical music to hip-hop to big-budget movie soundtracks sound rich and immersive. The DT 880 headphones are also extremely comfortable during extended listening sessions, with a single-sided cable, replaceable soft ear pads, and a padded headband. And as an aesthetic bonus, the phones offer classic grilles made of high-grade steel. Other features include a semi-open back design, an innovative bass-reflex system, a gold-plated 1/8-inch mini stereo jack plug, a 1/4-inch adapter, and a black carrying case. Made in Germany, the phones weigh 10.4 ounces and carry a two-year warranty. Sound coupling to the ear : Circumaural

Review: One of the greatest… - This is the second time I've owned a pair of Beyerdynamic headphones. Between now and then I've owned AKG 701s, and a pair of unfortunately fragile Sennheiser 650s. I've returned to beyerdynamic's for two reasons price and sound. I love my AKG 701s, but they took a ridiculous amount of time to burn in. It was only after several hundred hours of continuous play that they lost their new headphone harshness and became truly musical. I was going to return to them this time around, but the AKG company has been bought by Harman and the factory has been moved from Austria to China. They claim production is of similar quality but a number of recent buyers aren't happy. Even with a price drop I simply cannot justify spending the money needed to buy another set of Sennheiser's. So, I'm back to Beyerdynamic. I have to say, I'm very happy with my decision. The last time my 880s cost nearly half again as much more and came with a beautiful aluminium carrying case. The price is a lot more reasonable now and the case is leatherette, but I don't much mind as the sonic qualities are the same: they are precise and accurate. If there is a flaw in the recording these cans won't hide it. On the other hand a superb recording will take you places with these headphones that you may never have been before. They are also very easy to wear. Though not the lightest high-performance headphones on the market, the weight is well-balanced and the clamping force over one's ears is not too heavy. I'd say actually that there are a lot easier to wear than the Sennheiser's. I was worried that I might have to endure a long breaking in. I needn't have worried. I listened to three pieces in my first sitting. First was Beethoven's 15 Piano Variations and Fugue in D flat in the 2006 Deutsche Gramophone recording of Emil Gilels. It was everything that you would expect of this music and this artist. From the resonance of the repeated low strikes alternating with rapid legato runs. Gilels makes the piano breath and everything sounds exactly right — from the resonances of those low tones to his glistening light touches in the upper registers. This recording is done very intimately and listening with these headphones one feels not only as if you were in the same room, but perhaps sharing the bench. I listened next to Glenn Gould's 1980 recording of J.S. Bach's Toccata in f sharp minor, BWV 910. Where Gilel's Beethoven was warm and dramatic, Glenn Gould's performance has a kind of precision that uses the piano in a very different way. In the end it is perhaps even more exciting, but it gets there through a kind of uniformity of touch that allows JS Bach's layering of tones to emerge unsullied. In his time Gould was highly criticised for using exaggerated tempos — too slow or too fast — but these recording seems spot on to me. There's very little room presence in these recordings (and this is exactly as Gould liked) instead these headphones reveal a piano that seems to surround the listener. Instead of sitting next to the pianist, instead magically it's almost as if one is living inside the piano hearing every hit of hammer on string, minute sounds of the keyboard mechanism, and the faint sounds of Glenn Gould humming in the distance. Absolutely magical! Finally for something completely different, I listened to Miles Davis's Masqualero (the original Album version, not the awful remastered botch) from his incredible 1967 album "Sorcerer." Everything is there from Davises raspy aggressive tone to Wayne Shorter's incredible saxophone (it's as if he can make the instrument speak your language — whatever the language is). The percussion work is superb Even a simple repeated strike of the cymbal (that covers many bars of the piece) seems to be alive. Thank you Tony Williams. Herbie Hancock on piano and Ron Carter on double bass complete quintet. The recording is spacious and has lots of air — even as it still manages to seem very intimate. You can imagine that you might be sitting in the front table small club. You hear every articulation — the sounds of hard key strikes on the saxophone when Wayne shorter gets moving, and of course Miles Davis breathing life into his trumpet. These headphones make it easy to just close your eyes and be there. It's possible things will change with these headphones as they are broken in, and if anything bad happens I will revisit this review but for the moment let's say I'm a very happy customer of a fine German company.
Review: Great sounding headphones that are a Great Value - I just purchased the Beyerdynamic DT 880 after reading every possible review on the internet. Rather than just reiterating everything that other reviews have covered on the internet, I'll try to focus on a few things that may help you make up your mind. A little disclosure first - While I am not a "true" audiophile, I am a HiFi consumer. I own 2 NAD receivers, KEF Uni-speakers as for primary system and B&W CM1 (they are awesome) speakers for my secondary system. I listen to most of my music via MP3, as in a NYC apartment as space utilization is key and CDs were one more thing I could get rid of. That aside, I think anyone who loves music will appreciate these headphones for home or studio listening. They sound great, are really comfortable and block out more sound than traditional open headphones. If you are not familiar with headphones of this caliber, you will find yourself noticing new things in music that you had never picked up before. Typically, headphones that allow you to do this are analytical sounding, but I don't feel that way about the DT 880. It just sounds like it is reproducing the music the way it was recorded. First contrarian comment: You can absolutely drive these with an iPod. I have a 5th generation iPod, and I can tell you that if you turn it up to 90%, these headphones get loud. Many other reviews have said otherwise. While I have not used a true audiophile headphone amp to see what I was missing, they still sound very good with the iPod and did not seem distorted. Second contrarian comment: I had read that these headphones do not have driving bass, and that if you like electronic music, you would be unsatisfied. I have not found this to be the case. People who want exaggerated bass will not be happy with this headphone, but listening to Simian Mobile Disco and Daft Punk with the DT 880 put a pounding to my ears. I have other headphones that can absolutely put out more bass, but they didn't sound this balanced. One area where the other reviews are correct and I think it is worth noting, these headphones will point out if your music is recorded poorly or if you are listening to MP3s with a low bit rate. 128k compression won't cut it. These headphones while overall sonically balanced seem to favor the treble a little more than the bass or midrange, and MP3s tend to be compressed the most in this area. I found myself noticing artifacts from the compression process where I never had before. If anything, this isn't really a flaw with the headphones, but a flaw with my plan of getting rid of all my CDs. As most of my MP3s are compressed with a variable bit rate of over 200k, I haven't found that this is a huge issue. The cable on the 880 is nice. Approximately 9ft long, straight, with a 1/8" jack with ¼" adapter. This is ideal for me. I bounced the cable around a bit and got little to not noise transference to the phones. One final note - other reviews have noted that the burn-in for these headphones to sound their best is 200 hours. I have not gotten to that point with mine yet... I am at about 10 hours... so I may come back and adjust this review another time. But even without the additional burn in time, I would be surprised if a music lover did not enjoy these headphones. It has made listening to music while doing nothing else fun again. And on top of that, at the time of this review, the price to value ratio is heavily in favor of you buying these headphones. Overall 4.5/5 Update: At around 60 hours of burn-in my few qubbles with the headphones went away. The highs mellowed a bit, the mids began to come to life and with more color. Fiona Apple and other female vocalists sounded stale at 1-10 hours... at 60 they sound warm and inviting. I have not noticed a change in the bass, but regardless there is a very noticable difference following a substantial burn-in. If you are giving these as a gift you may consider doing this for the recipient as they probably would skip this process without prompting.

## Features

- High-end semi-open headphones with true sound definition and phenomenal bass response
- Combines best of open and closed technologies to reproduce complete sound spectrum
- Single-sided cable, replaceable soft ear pads, and padded headband for comfort
- Circumaural, premium headphones for music enjoyment at home

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000F2BLTM |
| Additional Features | Noise Isolation, Tangle Free Cord |
| Age Range Description | Adult,Teen |
| Antenna Location | Calling |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Best Sellers Rank | #110,463 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #2,200 in Over-Ear Headphones |
| Brand | beyerdynamic |
| Brand Name | beyerdynamic |
| Built-In Media | dt 880 |
| Cable Features | Single-Sided |
| Carrying Case Material | plastic |
| Carrying Case Weight | 4 ounces |
| Color | Silver |
| Compatible Devices | Mobile Phones, Tablets |
| Connectivity Technology | Wired |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Control Type | Media Control |
| Controller Type | Wired |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,383 Reviews |
| Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Earpiece Shape | Over Ear |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Form Factor | Over Ear |
| Frequency Range | 5 Hz -24 kHz |
| Frequency Response | 24000 hertz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04010118481796 |
| Headphone Folding Features | Over Ear |
| Headphone Jack | 3.5 mm Jack |
| Headphones Ear Placement | Over Ear |
| Impedance | 250 ohm |
| Item Weight | 1.76 ounces |
| Manufacturer | beyerdynamic |
| Model Name | DT880 |
| Model Number | 00094315 |
| Noise Control | None |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Series Number | 250 |
| Specific Uses For Product | Music |
| Style Name | Circumaural |
| UPC | 401011848214 798304271430 795327775082 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer warranty serviceable in the USA |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** beyerdynamic
- **Color:** Gray
- **Ear Placement:** Over Ear
- **Form Factor:** Over Ear
- **Impedance:** 250 Ohms

## Images

![beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81TvjjatyDL.jpg)
![beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/712V-WECazL.jpg)
![beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71-J9y1iB6L.jpg)
![beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81VfyjObOXL.jpg)
![beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition (250 Ohm), Semi-Open Headphones - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81eL79WEIYL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One of the greatest…
*by S***E on April 8, 2014*

This is the second time I've owned a pair of Beyerdynamic headphones. Between now and then I've owned AKG 701s, and a pair of unfortunately fragile Sennheiser 650s. I've returned to beyerdynamic's for two reasons price and sound. I love my AKG 701s, but they took a ridiculous amount of time to burn in. It was only after several hundred hours of continuous play that they lost their new headphone harshness and became truly musical. I was going to return to them this time around, but the AKG company has been bought by Harman and the factory has been moved from Austria to China. They claim production is of similar quality but a number of recent buyers aren't happy. Even with a price drop I simply cannot justify spending the money needed to buy another set of Sennheiser's. So, I'm back to Beyerdynamic. I have to say, I'm very happy with my decision. The last time my 880s cost nearly half again as much more and came with a beautiful aluminium carrying case. The price is a lot more reasonable now and the case is leatherette, but I don't much mind as the sonic qualities are the same: they are precise and accurate. If there is a flaw in the recording these cans won't hide it. On the other hand a superb recording will take you places with these headphones that you may never have been before. They are also very easy to wear. Though not the lightest high-performance headphones on the market, the weight is well-balanced and the clamping force over one's ears is not too heavy. I'd say actually that there are a lot easier to wear than the Sennheiser's. I was worried that I might have to endure a long breaking in. I needn't have worried. I listened to three pieces in my first sitting. First was Beethoven's 15 Piano Variations and Fugue in D flat in the 2006 Deutsche Gramophone recording of Emil Gilels. It was everything that you would expect of this music and this artist. From the resonance of the repeated low strikes alternating with rapid legato runs. Gilels makes the piano breath and everything sounds exactly right — from the resonances of those low tones to his glistening light touches in the upper registers. This recording is done very intimately and listening with these headphones one feels not only as if you were in the same room, but perhaps sharing the bench. I listened next to Glenn Gould's 1980 recording of J.S. Bach's Toccata in f sharp minor, BWV 910. Where Gilel's Beethoven was warm and dramatic, Glenn Gould's performance has a kind of precision that uses the piano in a very different way. In the end it is perhaps even more exciting, but it gets there through a kind of uniformity of touch that allows JS Bach's layering of tones to emerge unsullied. In his time Gould was highly criticised for using exaggerated tempos — too slow or too fast — but these recording seems spot on to me. There's very little room presence in these recordings (and this is exactly as Gould liked) instead these headphones reveal a piano that seems to surround the listener. Instead of sitting next to the pianist, instead magically it's almost as if one is living inside the piano hearing every hit of hammer on string, minute sounds of the keyboard mechanism, and the faint sounds of Glenn Gould humming in the distance. Absolutely magical! Finally for something completely different, I listened to Miles Davis's Masqualero (the original Album version, not the awful remastered botch) from his incredible 1967 album "Sorcerer." Everything is there from Davises raspy aggressive tone to Wayne Shorter's incredible saxophone (it's as if he can make the instrument speak your language — whatever the language is). The percussion work is superb Even a simple repeated strike of the cymbal (that covers many bars of the piece) seems to be alive. Thank you Tony Williams. Herbie Hancock on piano and Ron Carter on double bass complete quintet. The recording is spacious and has lots of air — even as it still manages to seem very intimate. You can imagine that you might be sitting in the front table small club. You hear every articulation — the sounds of hard key strikes on the saxophone when Wayne shorter gets moving, and of course Miles Davis breathing life into his trumpet. These headphones make it easy to just close your eyes and be there. It's possible things will change with these headphones as they are broken in, and if anything bad happens I will revisit this review but for the moment let's say I'm a very happy customer of a fine German company.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great sounding headphones that are a Great Value
*by B***R on June 12, 2008*

I just purchased the Beyerdynamic DT 880 after reading every possible review on the internet. Rather than just reiterating everything that other reviews have covered on the internet, I'll try to focus on a few things that may help you make up your mind. A little disclosure first - While I am not a "true" audiophile, I am a HiFi consumer. I own 2 NAD receivers, KEF Uni-speakers as for primary system and B&W CM1 (they are awesome) speakers for my secondary system. I listen to most of my music via MP3, as in a NYC apartment as space utilization is key and CDs were one more thing I could get rid of. That aside, I think anyone who loves music will appreciate these headphones for home or studio listening. They sound great, are really comfortable and block out more sound than traditional open headphones. If you are not familiar with headphones of this caliber, you will find yourself noticing new things in music that you had never picked up before. Typically, headphones that allow you to do this are analytical sounding, but I don't feel that way about the DT 880. It just sounds like it is reproducing the music the way it was recorded. First contrarian comment: You can absolutely drive these with an iPod. I have a 5th generation iPod, and I can tell you that if you turn it up to 90%, these headphones get loud. Many other reviews have said otherwise. While I have not used a true audiophile headphone amp to see what I was missing, they still sound very good with the iPod and did not seem distorted. Second contrarian comment: I had read that these headphones do not have driving bass, and that if you like electronic music, you would be unsatisfied. I have not found this to be the case. People who want exaggerated bass will not be happy with this headphone, but listening to Simian Mobile Disco and Daft Punk with the DT 880 put a pounding to my ears. I have other headphones that can absolutely put out more bass, but they didn't sound this balanced. One area where the other reviews are correct and I think it is worth noting, these headphones will point out if your music is recorded poorly or if you are listening to MP3s with a low bit rate. 128k compression won't cut it. These headphones while overall sonically balanced seem to favor the treble a little more than the bass or midrange, and MP3s tend to be compressed the most in this area. I found myself noticing artifacts from the compression process where I never had before. If anything, this isn't really a flaw with the headphones, but a flaw with my plan of getting rid of all my CDs. As most of my MP3s are compressed with a variable bit rate of over 200k, I haven't found that this is a huge issue. The cable on the 880 is nice. Approximately 9ft long, straight, with a 1/8" jack with ¼" adapter. This is ideal for me. I bounced the cable around a bit and got little to not noise transference to the phones. One final note - other reviews have noted that the burn-in for these headphones to sound their best is 200 hours. I have not gotten to that point with mine yet... I am at about 10 hours... so I may come back and adjust this review another time. But even without the additional burn in time, I would be surprised if a music lover did not enjoy these headphones. It has made listening to music while doing nothing else fun again. And on top of that, at the time of this review, the price to value ratio is heavily in favor of you buying these headphones. Overall 4.5/5 Update: At around 60 hours of burn-in my few qubbles with the headphones went away. The highs mellowed a bit, the mids began to come to life and with more color. Fiona Apple and other female vocalists sounded stale at 1-10 hours... at 60 they sound warm and inviting. I have not noticed a change in the bass, but regardless there is a very noticable difference following a substantial burn-in. If you are giving these as a gift you may consider doing this for the recipient as they probably would skip this process without prompting.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Headphones (250 ohm) - the BEST
*by T***R on July 26, 2011*

To start with, readers of this review must realize that the 250-ohm version of these phones was designed by beyerdynamic to be used with a fairly powerful home audio system. The 32-ohm version was designed to be a better match for the iPod/laptop crowd... of which I am not a member. For me, the reason for this purchase was rather specific: I have a moderately high-end 5.1 home theater setup (Yamaha / Klipsch / Philips / Toshiba / 58" Samsung Hi-Def Plasma), and for quite a while now, I've been looking for a way to watch DVDs and listen to CDs late at night, without disturbing my neighbors (I live in a fairly upscale 55+ mobile home park)... but also without losing the incredibly accurate sound fidelity to which I have become deeply and happily accustomed. Finally -- having read almost every online review that exists of the 880's and their chief competitors -- based on my listening tastes, I decided on the 880 Premiums. Upon first listening to them, I will admit that they seemed to be very slightly treble-heavy -- and a bit light on the bass end. Even so... without any break-in at all, I thought they sounded REALLY amazing -- very clear and clean -- and initially, I honestly could not have been more surprised and pleased. That was two weeks ago. Since then -- while I've listened to a number of CDs and watched several DVDs -- in order to more rapidly burn them in, I've been playing CDs through them almost around-the-clock, with them mounted on a foam cushion, instead of my head. As of this evening, they have accumulated just over 200 hours of use, so I consider the burn-in to have reached completion, and -- as I'd hoped -- the further into the burn-in process the 880's have gone, the more even, smooth and true they've ended up sounding. So, amazingly, what started out as being phenomenally good -- to my ears, at least -- has gotten INFINITELY better! While my DVD collection includes every type of film imaginable, my CDs and music-concert DVDs are primarily jazz and classical. Last night, I watched Pat Metheny's "Speaking of Now: Live" DVD, and even though the spacial representation of DTS 5.1 is lost, the accuracy of sound reproduction through the 880's was flawless, and their sound stage is open enough that I never felt as though I wasn't "in" the film. I also found this to be true while watching my Blu-Ray of "Avatar" the night before; COMPLETELY realistic. Tonight, I watched my Blu-Ray of "Jeff Beck - performing this week... live at Ronnie Scott's", featuring the 20-something phenom Tal Wilkenfeld on electric bass. Let me just say... while many reviewers seem to feel that the 880's bass response is somewhat lacking, I personally am ASTOUNDED at their ability to so clearly define, express, and reproduce every nuance of intonation and touch in the playing (for instance) of acoustic standup bass... right down to the lowest notes of which the instrument is capable. At the same time, neither deep electric bass notes nor loud, low drumtones are ever the least bit harsh, distorted, or uncomfortable in any way... yet they are fully, perfectly, and accurately THERE. Pure pleasure! And while the 880's certainly can't reproduce the (literally) earth-shaking Low Frequency Effects of which my 12-inch Klipsch sub-woofer is capable, the very-low-frequency response of these phones, in the midst of explosive, calamitous film action, is FAR beyond my expectations. Several times now, in fact, in the middle of some on-screen battle or disaster scene, I honestly have spontaneously taken the 880's off my ears, just to make sure that my sound system really was NOT on! Final evaluation: WOW. I absolutely LOVE them! Update, December 13, 2012: By way of reinforcing my conclusions, as represented in the above review, I'd like to add that, over the past eighteen months, I have become so enthralled with the accuracy of sound reproduction of the 880 Premiums, and with how incredibly comfortable they are (again -- so as not to disturb my neighbors late at night -- I often wear them for four or five hours at a time), that I bought a second pair of them a few weeks ago, so that a visiting friend can enjoy a (sometimes exceedingly loud) late-evening film or CD with me. And what's truly nice about that, is that even though we're both wearing headphones, it remains a genuinely "shared" experience... which would not be possible if we were wearing "closed" headphones. Because of the "semi-open" design of the 880s, we are still able to make comments to each other during the film, or carry on normal conversation, without having to remove our headphones or pause the film or CD -- just as we would if we weren't wearing headphones at all. Allow me to repeat myself: W-O-W. I absolutely LOVE these things!

## Frequently Bought Together

- beyerdynamic DT 880 Premium Edition 250 Ohm Over-Ear-Stereo Headphones. Semi-Open Design, Wired, high-end, for The Stereo System
- Sound BlasterX G6 Hi-Res 130dB 32bit/384kHz Gaming DAC, External USB Sound Card with Xamp Headphone Amp, Dolby Digital, 7.1 Virtual Surround Sound, Sidetone/Speaker Control for PS4, Xbox One

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*Product available on Desertcart Seychelles*
*Store origin: SC*
*Last updated: 2026-08-29*