If you've dropped a small fortune on a large pair of thumping headphones to replace the wimpy earbuds that came with your smartphone, you might not be getting all the sound you paid for. The headphone jack on most mobile devices is fine for powering smaller cans, but they usually lack the oomph needed to fully power a …

I thought I could never feel this way again: Oh hello, headphones! You cost $400, but I don't care because you are so delicate and lovely and wonderful and beautiful. It turns out I'm not as jaded as I thought.

It's great when you find a pair of headphones that you can wear while you're working out without thinking about them. Koss's new line of Fit Series Headphones are just that—they're lightweight, they fit well, and sound pretty damn good for something that's super dinky and only $30.

KEF is one of those companies that quietly gets one with making amazing—and expensive—HiFi equipment. Now, however, it's decided to apply its knowledge of HiFi and branch out into headphones—and these things promise to be amazing.

Apple EarPods—or whatever crap headphones came with your phone—aren't the best way to listen to music, but nice gear is expensive. You can't blame people for not wanting to spend a lot of money on something they're just going to lose or destroy. Well here's a $40 alternative to garbage that's almost certain to sound…

It may not be as easy as print, plug, and play, but designer J.C. Karich is proving that you can make a pair of working headphones with nothing but raw materials, a 3D printer, open source designs, and a little gumption.

Revealed while the internet is still recovering from last week's barrage of fake April Fool's products, OrigAudio's Beets headphones—a parody of Dre's Beats headphones—are real and will set you back just $25 a pair.

Forget Beats, Marshall or whatever the hell else cans you see people wandering around wearing: what you really, really need in your life is a pair of SNES headphones. Here's how to make 'em.

A team of researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, has created the first ever pair of graphene-based earphones. It might not surprise you to find out that they're utterly incredible.

The easiest way to get around the nasty DRM that stops you from sharing your music is with a headphone splitter that lets two people listen to the same device. And it gets even easier with a pair of these Duobuds, which feature an extra headphone jack built-in.