Torque Audio t402v Headphones Review

Introduction
By in large, headphones are manufactured and tuned in a particular way – all within the specifications of the maker, of course. That’s fine and dandy if you’ve grown to like the sound of those particular headphones. Case in point, Beats Audio headphones, which have the reputation of producing super rich bass. Not everyone is all about the bass, naturally, seeing that music covers a wide audio range. Enter Torque Audio, a Los Angeles based company specializing in high quality audio headphones, who has something a bit unconventional in the world of headphones with its over-the-ear style t402v headphones.
Design
In a landscape where Beats headphones are found everywhere, the Torque Audio t402v blends a sophisticated design with some industrial elements. Not everyone will instantly fall in love with its looks, since there’s one singular color option, but the more we’ve use it, we appreciate its attention to detail. First and foremost, it’s comprised out of some high-quality stuff – so you won’t find any glossy plastic in this. The frame in particular is comprised out of reinforced spring steel, which not only offers strength and durability to the headphone’s construction, but there’s still a degree of flexing for a snug fit over the ear.
Customized audio experience
Most headphones are tuned a specific way from the manufacturer, but the Torque Audio t402v sports a modular design by offer users with 4 distinct frequency levels thanks to its patent pending modi:fi technology. The pads are magnetically held in place, where the 4 different frequency levels are distinguished by the color codes – yellow, blue, red, and black. Now, the frequency levels are ordered from lowest to highest bass in that exact order. Looking closely, you can actually visualize the cutouts around the pads, as the small holes in the yellow color code helps to funnel bass into the channel.
Performance
True to the company’s values, the Torque Audio t402v delivers an unprecedented audio quality that’s personalized. Generally speaking, its audio quality is crisp and clear throughout the audio range – so it simply boils down to how much bass you want to hear. Of course, going with the black color code minimizes it, so that all ranges are equally balanced. Meanwhile, bass heavy lovers will undoubtedly enjoy using the yellow color code to get the full effect.
At the loudest setting, the speakers definitely reverberate with authority when using the yellow color code. Best of all, there’s barely any sign of strain or crackling when it’s pushed to its limits – everything seems to be backed with solid substance to engross us with the music.
Conclusion
Right now, the Torque Audio t402v can be grabbed via Kickstarter for the pledge rate of $300 – whereas its MSRP stands at $400. Even at $300, most general consumers would be skeptical about spending so much for a pair of headphones, but this isn’t your ordinary headphones. First, it combines an on-the-ear and over-the-ear style into one single package. Secondly, it features a modular design to offer users a customized audio experience befitting of their taste. And lastly, the price point is accompanied with a design that’s rich with premium aesthetics and construction.
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