Worship Musician Magazine July 2025 | Page 41

these days, it’ s good to really think about how things look and concealing your in-ear monitor cable is a simple thing to do. The cable on the beyerdynamic is black, so that’ s helpful in hiding this cable. Things look much nicer when they are hidden and tucked away out of sight.
All the beyerdynamic DT series come in a formfitted, zipper case with plenty of silicon and memory foam tips along with a replacement for the interchangeable wax guards. The cable snaps into place when connecting to the IEM housing. That snap has a really good fit. I’ ve had some that would like to come“ unsnapped”( or disconnected) which is super frustrating. I tugged and twisted on the connection, and they did not release, so I really trust the fit. I also really prefer the snap-on connection over the 3-pin plug that I’ ve had on others. I could never get those pins lined up and often would bend them accidentally.
On to the sound test! I used these DT 72s to lead worship this past week, and I actually had to turn my pack much lower than normal. These were so loud! Really, loud and clear.
The beyerdynamic description states that the voicing of the 72s has natural bass and highs with a presence boost( which typically is from 3k-6k). This is what will place the vocal and guitar“ up front” in the mix. I enjoyed the balance in my ears. My acoustic and voice are most important for me to hear clearly and these delivered well. All models of the beyerdynamic DT series IEMs retail for $ 499 and are available directly on their website. I did not mention that these monitors are clearly marked on the inside as to which is right or left. As well, there is a colored band at the cable connection on the right monitor. All in all, if clarity, quality, and size are important features for you with your IEM, I would recommend giving the beyerdynamic a try.
$ 499 beyerdynamic
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