What you get inside the box and see why I think with this package all together, it’s worth the $670 price tag so let’s go ahead and start with the adapter itself.

Now it just simply plugs into the headphone jack, and it’s giving you Aptx playback capabilities. It allows you to have these buttons on the outside. You have your power button, play, pause, and being able to skip your tracks forward, going backward, and even volume control all right there on the outside of this adapter.

Now along with the Bluetooth adapter inside the box, you also get a proprietary charging cable, and the expected battery life is between 8 to 12 hours, so it depends on how you’re going to use these like sound percentage and other factors.

That is what you get inside the box, so now let’s move over to checking out the headphones. These are using the S-logic plus technology, which basically is a way that Ultrasone has designed the audio.

Instead of going straight into your ear canal, it goes more to the top and around your ears, which gives you a 3D effect.

And in my opinion, what it’s doing is it’s allowing these closed back headphones to sound a lot like an open-back pair of headphones. It just gives you a lot more space in the audio, and I think that’s what’s different about the Ultrasone headphones compared to a lot of other ones on the market.

Most of them are having it where the drivers are going straight into your ear.

Now, as far as from a design standpoint, if you pick these up and you look at them, they honestly don’t look like much. They look like pretty much every other pair of Ultrasone headphones.

That I’ve seen out there, it’s straightforward. The build is a lot of plastic, which given the price tag, I would have liked to have seen a little bit more metal down around the ear cups, but all of that is plastic.

But the headband itself is made out of metal, so that is going to be the part that you’re extending and bending the most, so that is definitely a plus.

They went with metal there. I found these to be very comfortable because they’re lightweight. There is a little bit of padding on the headband, not as much as I would like. I did notice that the headphones themselves do have a pretty tight clamping force.

I did notice that after wearing these for a while, it does loosen up, and it does get more comfortable, so don’t give up on them right out of the box.

Now, as far as the ear cups go, they use protein leather. It has memory foam inside, but a huge plus is they also include a set of velour ear pads inside the box, so if you do prefer the velour ear pads, that does give you a little more breathability.

If you’re going to be using these for more extended periods, you might prefer the velour. I didn’t find that the protein leather got warm.

Now other things that they’ve included are two different types of cables. Both of these have 3.5mm plug-ins on one end, and then on the other, they have a proprietary plug-in that’s basically like a twist and lock where you put them into the headphones, you turn and lock them.

They don’t easily pull out now; one you can tell is for portable use because it’s a shorter cable with a microphone on the cable itself, where the other cable is much longer, and you can tell it is more for at-home use.

Where you would plug it into an amp and sitting in front of your computer or maybe even plugged into like your home receiver, now they also have included a quarter inch adapter so that you can use them in most amps, so it is nice that you have both of these options. All are included inside the box.

I use these is with the Bluetooth adapter. At times, I did find myself using these with my amp sitting at my pc; both are great experiences, but we’ll talk about that when we talk about the sound and then as far as the case.

The case in here is a soft carrying case. It’s not going to protect your headphones that much, so it’s nice that they’ve included a case, but I still would have preferred to have a hard case.