Typical price: £30
What is it: Entry-level earphones
What we think: Decent and bass-heavy entry level 'phones, but others offer a cleaner, more balanced sound quality
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 15 July 2008
Tags: Denon, Denon AH-C252 sound-isolating earphones, plastic, noise, Japanese
We like:
Powerful sound; comfortable; very bassy
We don't like:
Bass can be too overpowering
Also known as:
Denon AHC252
You might also need:
3.5mm-to-6.3mm headphone socket converter
CNET UK judgement:
The Denon AH-C252 earphones are very heavy on the bass and generally an extremely loud pair of earphones. If you prefer power, volume and bass over sonic accuracy and tonal balance, the AH-C252s may well please you
Full review:
If Lamborghini started making cars everyone could afford, the chances are it'd appeal to a lot of people. That's what happens when high-end manufacturers release affordable products. Continue Reading...
Denon AH-C252 sound-isolating earphones History
8 Jul 2008 in Crave
Photos: Exclusive ears-on with Denon's AH-C252 earphones
Ever wanted earphones from a high-end manufacturer, but didn't want to sell your children into slavery to afford them? You're in luck. We went ears-on with Denon's latest
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Write your own review of the Denon AH-C252 sound-isolating earphones
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Accessory Reviews
Sony Reader Pocket Edition PRS-300
Our favourite ebook reader so far, despite lacking much of the functionality found in competing devices
Sony Reader Touch Edition PRS-600
Capable, and a good choice for students, but it's more expensive than rivals and the glossy screen is horrible
Amazon Kindle (international version)
Smashing piece of kit, but Amazon's digital bookstore just isn't ready for us to invest over £200 in
Hisense MP800H Media HD Player
Good playback capabilities, but a bad remote control and lack of features reduce its appeal
on Accessories
OpenOfficeMouse has frankly preposterous 18 buttons, joystick
With 18 buttons, 63 profiles and an analogue joystick, the OpenOfficeMouse by WarMouse is set to be the most customisable peripheral ever. And the most insane, by some distance
More:







