---
product_id: 13940392
title: "Yamaha HPH-200WH Headphones"
brand: "yamaha"
price: "€ 230.95"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Yamaha"
url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/13940392-yamaha-hph-200wh-headphones
store_origin: HR
region: Croatia
---

# Open-air design 1.2m cord 40mm driver Yamaha HPH-200WH Headphones

**Brand:** yamaha
**Price:** € 230.95
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate Your Sound Experience!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Yamaha HPH-200WH Headphones by yamaha
- **How much does it cost?** € 230.95 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/13940392-yamaha-hph-200wh-headphones)

## Best For

- yamaha enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted yamaha brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Customizable Fit:** Earpiece swivel and adjustable headband ensure a snug, personalized fit.
- • **Portable and Practical:** 1.2m cord length is tailored for on-the-go music lovers and electronic musicians.
- • **Powerful Sound Performance:** Large 40mm drivers deliver deep, resonant bass for an immersive audio experience.
- • **Compact and Travel-Friendly:** Collapsible design with 110-degree swivel earpieces makes storage a breeze.
- • **Experience Unmatched Comfort:** Open-air design minimizes listening fatigue, perfect for long sessions.

## Overview

The Yamaha HPH-200WH Headphones feature an open-air design for natural sound, a powerful 40mm driver for deep bass, and a 1.2m cord ideal for portability. With adjustable earpieces and a collapsible design, these headphones are perfect for music enthusiasts seeking comfort and convenience.

## Description

Headphones that embody true Yamaha quality with incredibly detailed sound and superb comfort.

Review: Great sounding cans for the price - I consider myself a super cheapo when it comes to products, and headphones are no different. I have been using head-fi for a about a year to see what hidden gems I could find at an affordable price. I had been using the JVC HA-S500s for quite some time, but I noticed these Yamahas had gained some recognition. I decided to give them a try, and do not disappoint at all! The sound production of these cans is great. Clear and sparkly treble, a nice soundstage, an airy sound that keeps microdetails intact, and a nice low end with clean sounding bass. This is a neutral sounding headphone, and that is what I love about this set. I'd recommend burning them in for roughly 100 hours, which will tame the bass a bit and add some sparkle to the treble. The build quality seems just fine to me. It has a leather band on the top of it where it rests on your head, and the pads are velours so they are very comfortable to wear. These headphones are pretty much the best of both worlds because you get an awesome sound that is also comfortable to wear. The only negative thing about these headphones is that they are openback, so others will be able to hear them. I tested the volume I listen at by taking them off and letting music play while walking around; I heard faint noise, but I couldn't make out what was playing. As long as you aren't in a library, you should be fine with this set. Overall, this set great for the price.I thoroughly enjoy this set, and I'd definitely recommend this set for the price!
Review: Disappointed costumer - From the moment I got the headphones, it took about 15 minutes until the right can started buzzing and crackling. From then on it's just getting worse. It is triggered by the bass. I love the headphones for their clear sound and now theur are simply useless.

## Features

- Open-air design for natural sound and long use without listening fatigue
- Large 40mm driver produces powerful bass sound
- 1.2m cord is ideal for portable music players and electronic music instruments
- Earpiece swivel and headband length adjustment ensure comfortable fit
- Collapsible design with 110-degree swivel earpieces

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B009F8WR8G |
| Additional Features | dj-style |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Best Sellers Rank | #651,947 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #3,799 in On-Ear Headphones |
| Brand | Yamaha |
| Brand Name | Yamaha |
| Cable Features | Retractable |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Music Production Equipment, Laptops, Desktops, Gaming Consoles, Tablets, Telephones, Smart Speakers, Televisions, Cellphones |
| Connectivity Technology | Wired |
| Customer Package Type | Standard Packaging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 34 Reviews |
| Ear Placement | Open Ear |
| Earpiece Shape | on-ear |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Form Factor | open-back |
| Frequency Range | 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04957812525619 |
| Headphone Folding Features | open-back |
| Headphone Jack | 6.35 mm Jack |
| Headphones Ear Placement | Open Ear |
| Headphones Jack | 6.35 mm Jack |
| Item Weight | 180 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Yamaha Electronics |
| Model Name | HPH-200WH |
| Model Number | HPH-200WH |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 027108943947 696720730770 |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |

## Images

![Yamaha HPH-200WH Headphones - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81nHWyx0SIL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great sounding cans for the price
*by B***M on December 20, 2013*

I consider myself a super cheapo when it comes to products, and headphones are no different. I have been using head-fi for a about a year to see what hidden gems I could find at an affordable price. I had been using the JVC HA-S500s for quite some time, but I noticed these Yamahas had gained some recognition. I decided to give them a try, and do not disappoint at all! The sound production of these cans is great. Clear and sparkly treble, a nice soundstage, an airy sound that keeps microdetails intact, and a nice low end with clean sounding bass. This is a neutral sounding headphone, and that is what I love about this set. I'd recommend burning them in for roughly 100 hours, which will tame the bass a bit and add some sparkle to the treble. The build quality seems just fine to me. It has a leather band on the top of it where it rests on your head, and the pads are velours so they are very comfortable to wear. These headphones are pretty much the best of both worlds because you get an awesome sound that is also comfortable to wear. The only negative thing about these headphones is that they are openback, so others will be able to hear them. I tested the volume I listen at by taking them off and letting music play while walking around; I heard faint noise, but I couldn't make out what was playing. As long as you aren't in a library, you should be fine with this set. Overall, this set great for the price.I thoroughly enjoy this set, and I'd definitely recommend this set for the price!

### ⭐ Disappointed costumer
*by A***R on May 26, 2016*

From the moment I got the headphones, it took about 15 minutes until the right can started buzzing and crackling. From then on it's just getting worse. It is triggered by the bass. I love the headphones for their clear sound and now theur are simply useless.

### ⭐⭐ Disappointing---definitely not Grado-like. A full review.
*by F***D on May 2, 2016*

I bought the Yamaha HPH-200 out of curiosity. They received rave reviews from some who have tried them, including some prominent reviewers, among them the popular Zeos Pantera (Z Reviews on YouTube). But I was particularly intrigued because of persistent comparisons to Grados. It was called a “Japanese Grado” by one reviewer, and even a “Grado killer” by another. As a Grado owner myself, after extensive listening, the comparisons are nonsense. The HPH-200 sounds nothing like a Grado. They may be an open-backed like a Grado, with an ear cup design that is a Grado clone, but that is where the similarities end. Even under the best of conditions, the respective sound signatures of this Yamaha and Grados could not be more different: Grado (all models): -Diamond-like clarity, mid-high emphasis -Tight, clean bass -“Up close” forward mid-range -Crisp, sharp treble; bright, airy -Direct, intense Yamaha HPH-200: -Warm/balanced, plush, emphasis to low and mid -Robust bass, boomy -Recessed treble, dark -Relaxed, veiled, not analytical The Yamahas are veiled, muffled, muddy and dark. For open headphones, surprisingly not airy. EQ remedies the sound of many headphones, but there is a limit to what EQ can do in this case. Frequency response graphs sometimes do not always reveal what headphones really sound like, but in this case, they do. The HPH-200 has somewhat of a “V” shaped sound, but the most accurate description of this headphone’s graph is “tilde” shaped (like this: ~). It is a colored balance that is neither neutral nor flat. Bass boost occurs from approximately 50hz to 300hz, peaking at around 110hz. This is not extreme “bass cannon” bass, but bass is the most prominent element, bleeding into the midrange, resulting in a darker sound. Treble is problematic. There is a sharp "off the cliff" drop from around 2khz to 6khz, and then a peak at 8khz, then another drop off. The treble recedes where Grados (and models of AKG, Audio Technica, Shure, and Beyerdynamic) are strong. This Yamaha’s highs are along the lines of the darker/warm “veiled” Sennheisers, but even muddier. A lot of detail is lost in a muddy soup. For a discerning listener who demands clarity across the spectrum (an unfortunately difficult thing to find these days), I doubt the HPH-200s will make your cut. Grado fans should stay away for sure. The soundstage is nothing special. Do the HPH-200s offer anything for less discerning, more casual music listeners who just need a "decent" set of cans to crank while commuting to work? Not really. The HPH-200s do aim to be such an all-around “Goldilocks” headphone with a somewhat generic warm/balanced sound. In a market dominated by the darker Sennheisers and bass cannons like Beats. The signature is a popular formula out there: bass-y ( most people consider “fun”), with “relaxed” “non-fatiguing” highs. If this is your kind of sound, then you might find value in the HPH-200s that I do not. Problem is, there are many better warm/balanced options under $150. They include many models of the highly popular Sennheiser HD series, which are the standard for warm/balanced. Open headphones like the Philips SHP9500, Koss PortaPro, Takstar HI-2050, Pioneer SE-A1000, and closed headphones including the Audio-Technica M40x and M50x, Monoprice 8323, Takstar Pro 80, Creative Aurvana Live 1 and 2, NVX XPT100, Shure SRH750DJ, Shure SRH840etc. all dabble in variations of a similar signature, with varying degrees of success. But this Yamaha fails to deliver a superior version of warm/balanced. The Yamahas even sound cheaper than cheaper headphones. Audio-Technica ATH-M30s---cheap, warm/neutral, and not detailed enough for my purposes---are superior to the Yahama across the spectrum. Even a pair of Panasonic RP-HT21 lightweight portables that I bought for $5 blow away these Yahamas for detail and general sound quality. At $150 or less, there are many all-around excellent options including Grados, Audio-Technica's AD series. Be willing to go above $150, and there are AKGs and Beyerdynamics. If you are still not dissuaded, there are practical matters to consider. Efficiency. With impedance of moderate 48 ohms, the HPH-200 can be driven from smaller sources. It may be better amped, but even amped or played through larger sound systems, they don’t impress. They are not good at low volume. Design, build, comfort. These are open headphones, so they are not good for outdoor use or noisy environments, if you require isolation or privacy. They are lightweight, look good, but the build quality is on the cheap side. The headband is okay, comfortable, once adjusted, but I found the clamp too loose. The cups turn inward in one direction, but they are not collapsable or foldable. The ear cups are smallish and on-ear. The pads are non-removable, and not moddable. My set had jagged edges along the cloth lining inside. The cable is double entry and non-detachable, ending in an L-shaped 3.5mm jack. There is an extension cable with a ¼ inch adapter, which is somewhat awkward coming out of L-shaped plug (it leaves a weird kink in the middle of the line, if you use it). I really wanted to like the Yamaha HPH-200s but once I put them on, my enthusiasm became as muted as the sound coming out of the headphones. They are not "Grado killers". Be aware that there are two models of the Yamaha HPH-200. The black model (HPH-200 BL) sells for around $125---far too high a price for the quality that I hear on these. If you are willing to spend that much, there is a whole world of superior audiophile/"midfi" headphones that are considerably better, and you should not settle for anything less. If you want to take a chance, the white model (HPH-200 WH) sells for less than $60. That is closer to what I think the HPH-200s are worth. Even that is rich.

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*Product available on Desertcart Croatia*
*Store origin: HR*
*Last updated: 2026-05-25*