Audeze LCD-X

Planar Magnetic Headphones

Made in U.S.A.

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

Audeze LCD X

Audeze LCD-X (16 Ω, ¼″ plug, 24.7 oz./700 g, $1,199). bigger. I'd get mine at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them. Also comes with leather-free leather earpads.

Avoid getting them used at eBay (where they sell for about $850 if you know How to Win at eBay) because Audeze always is making significant technical improvements — but never changes the model name! The LCD-X today are very different and better than the ones I had back in 2013, but look the same. You never know what you're getting used, and they are so loved they don't sell for much less than getting the latest version brand new.

This 100% all-content, junk-free website's biggest source of support is when you use those or any of these links to my personally approved sources I've used myself for way over 100 combined years when you get anything, regardless of the country in which you live. Never buy at retail or any other source not on my personally approved list since you'll have no way of knowing if you're missing accessories, getting a defective, damaged, returned, store demo or used headphones — and all of my personally approved sources allow for 100% cash-back returns for at least 30 days if you don't love your new LCD-X. I've used many of these sources since the 1970s because I can try it in my own hands and return it if I don't love it, and because they ship from secure remote warehouses where no one gets to touch your new headphones before you do. Buy only from the approved sources I've used myself for decades for the best prices, service, return policies and selection.

 

August 2021   Audeze Reviews   Headphone Reviews   Tube Amp Reviews   Audio Reviews   All Reviews

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Introduction       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

New   Good   Bad   Missing

Adorama Pays Top Dollar for Used Gear

Amazon

B&H Photo - Video - Pro Audio

Crutchfield

I buy only from these approved sources. I can't vouch for ads below.

These professional, American-made planar magnetic LCD X headphones are extraordinary. These LCD-X have far better bass, more clarity and smoother response than any conventional headphones like the old-fashioned Sennheiser HD800.

The LCD X sound like music itself. Nothing's added and nothing's removed. It's uncanny how these take me back into the studio or original performance. Put these on and you're there; you're hearing everything there is to hear.

Unlike any other audio product, the LCD-X has me enjoying and exploring more of my music library than ever, even loving pieces that I hadn't really liked before. That's amazing! They take me back to the original performance, more of the original magic shines through. I can't take them off. They're so good they make me like a lot of music that I've never liked before. I don't know that I can sing any higher praises for the LCD-X for enjoying music.

For creating music and other audio content, what you hear is what you got. These are completely transparent. The only potential gotcha is that nothing other than the most advanced speakers or other planar magnetic headphones can reproduce deep bass as flawlessly as these headphones do, and otherwise they are completely neutral and uncolored.

Audeze is professional Made in U.S.A. recording studio equipment, and the LCD-X is a bargain at $1,199. Unlike cameras and consumer TVs and electronics, this is a passive device and should last not for years, but for many decades and decades of enjoyment. There is nothing about these to wear out or go obsolete; this $1,199 investment should last you the rest of your life and be passed on later, still performing flawlessly.

Unlike most dynamic headphones that glue a coil of wire to a cone and then pass a current through that wire while it's suspended in a magnetic field, these LCD-X are more specifically planar magnetic. The LCD-X's conductors instead are zig-zagged across the entire face of a large diaphragm, and this entire diaphragm rests inside a large flat magnet structure. Therefore, the entire diaphragm is driven directly and evenly by the forces on these conductors, and gives many of the same advantages of electrostatic headphones without needing any of the big and finicky high-voltage sources and amplifiers.

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them.

 

New       intro       top

blue ball icon © KenRockwell.com Audeze has been upgrading the LCD X for years and years and years while keeping the model number unchanged. Unlike Japanese cameras, American Audeze doesn't trouble you with "Mark II, Mark III, Mark IV, Mark V … Mark 92" every time they improve something. They make so many improvements so often that they would have run out of Mark numbers long ago.

The new ones you get today will always be better than what's come in the past. For instance, these today in 2020 are far better than the LCD-X I reviewed back in 2013.

 

Good       intro       top

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com Flawlessly smooth, detailed and natural sound. Put these on and you're there.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com Bottomless, tight, smooth, deep, accurate, articulate and perfect bass.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com None of the resonances or harshness of conventional headphones.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com Trivially easy to drive. Work just as well plugged into an iPhone as they do with a dedicated amplifier like my Benchmark DAC1 HDR.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com No coloration, resonance or emphasis of anything. Nothing is altered from how it was originally recorded. You can hear right back through to the original studio sessions.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com Burnt-in at the factory, so they're ready to plug-and-play as soon as you get them.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com Much less expensive than poorer performers like the Sennheiser HD800.

green ball icon © KenRockwell.com Made in the United States of America.

 

Bad       intro       top

red ball icon © KenRockwell.com Big.

red ball icon © KenRockwell.com Heavy.

 

Missing       intro       top

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com These are professional headphones with a ¼" plug. Nothing else is included. For use with the 3.5mm jacks of consumer and portable audio, use the Grado 3.5mm Adapter. For use with Apple iOS lightning jacks, I use the Grado 3.5mm Adapter with a lightning to 3.5mm adapter, all of which work great.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No protective bumpers. Be careful when setting these down on fine furniture, metal or glass because the metal Allen bolt heads protrude from the sides and could damage surfaces. You might want to add some 3M Bumpons.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com They don't fold for storage.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No Bluetooth; just regular wired headphones.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No iPhone/iPad/iPod remote, but you conceivably could build one.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No mic for phone calls. No worries, if I get a call on my iPhone the audio comes through the LCD-X and the iPhone's mic picks up my voice — you just can't talk with your iPhone in your pocket.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No GPS.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No Wi-Fi.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No batteries to charge, replace or change.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com Nothing to break.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com Nothing to go obsolete.

gray ball icon © KenRockwell.com No problems!

 

Specifications       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

 

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them.

 

Type       specifications       top

Planar-magnetic, around-the-ear, open-back headphones.

 

Transducer Size       specifications       top

106mm (4.2") diameter.

 

Magnets       specifications       top

Neodymium N50 array.

 

Cord       specifications       top

Audeze LCD X

Included cable system. bigger.

6¼ foot (75 inch or 1.9 meter) braided cord with one ¼" plug and two 4-pin female mini XLR connectors.

Metal ¼" plug grip with plastic strain relief.

Metal mini-XLR connectors with plastic grips and strain reliefs.

Blue-coded mini-XLR for left channel (¼" plug tip) and red-coded mini-XLR for right channel (¼" plug sleeve).

If you reverse the blue and red mini-XLRs then the channels are reversed for use in alternate universes.

 

Impedance       specifications       top

Rated 20 Ω.

Measured 16.4 Ω DC.

My experience with every other planar magnetic headphone has been that's it's purely resistive (the same impedance and 0º phase angle at every frequency as DC), so I was too lazy to fire up my laboratory to measure its impedance versus frequency.

 

Sensitivity       specifications       top

Rated 103 dB @ 1 mW at drum reference point.

1 mW into 20 Ω (rated) is 141.4 mV or -16.99 dBV, which as my 13-year-old son knows means 120 dB SPL at 1V.

 

Distortion       specifications       top

Rated <0.1% at 100 dB, no frequency range or 0 dB reference specified.

100 dB SPL, which is probably what they mean, comes up with about -20 dBV or 100mV input.

 

Power Handling       specifications       top

Rated "5 watts RMS" (6.99 dBW); not specified if this is continuous or peak for how long, so it's meaningless.

5 watts into 20 Ω (rated) is 10V or +20 dBV, which should create 140 dB SPL if there's no power compression.

I'll take "5W" as a peak rating since the maximum SPL below comes at 500 mW continuous power.

 

Maximum SPL       specifications       top

> 130 dB SPL, which means, ignoring any potential power compression, that maximum SPL happens with >3.16V or >+10 dBV or > -3 dBW or >500 mW input into 20 Ω.

 

Recommended Amplifier Power       specifications       top

100mW (1.414 V or +3 dBV) at the very least.

Ideally 250mW (2.24 V or +7 dBV) or more.

See my User's Guide for practical specifics.

 

Frequency Response       specifications       top

Rated "10 ~ 50,000 Hz," no decibel tolerance listed.

 

Earpads       specifications       top

Lambskin.

 

Quality       specifications       top

Designed and built in the United States of America.

 

Weight       specifications       top

24.694 oz./700.0 g actual measured weight without cord.

Rated 22.4 oz. (635 g).

 

Case       specifications       top

Pelican-style case included with regular $1,699 version, but not with the less expensive $1,199 "Music Creator" package.

The headphones are the same with each package.

 

Included       specifications       top

Headphones and cord.

Pelican-style case included with regular $1,699 version, but not with the less expensive $1,199 "Music Creator" package.

Credit-card-style card printed with an URL to the User's Guide.

Credit-card-style "Certificate of Authenticity" card printed with your serial number and a signature for final inspection and burn-in.

 

Audeze' Model Numbers       specifications       top

100-LX-1015-00.

1002035.

 

Price, U. S. A.       specifications       top

November 2020

$1,199 at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield for the "Music Creator" version without case.

The version that included a case used to be $1,699 at Crutchfield.

 

Performance       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

 

Overall   Sound   Balance & Image   Bass

Sensitivity   Isolation   Leakage   Ergonomics

 

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them.

 

Overall       performance       top

The LCD-X is clear, detailed, smooth and present, and even with all the detail, never rough or harsh.

Even better, there is no better bass in any headphone. Like many planar magnetic headphones, the LCD-X has bottomless bass. The perfect, bottomless bass lets music's fundamentals support everything the way bass is supposed to.

I'm enjoying much more of my music library than ever; the LCD-X bring me back to the original sessions and make everything sound as it did when originally performed.

People say it and it rarely happens with top level equipment, but I really do keep hearing new things in my music I haven't heard before with the LCD-X, and I have a lot of state-of-the-art headphones and loudspeakers. Weird, but true.

 

Sound       performance       top

The LCD-X is smooth and detailed, essentially perfect sonic reproduction.

Nothing is boosted or hyped in the LCD-X. If you prefer jacked bass, tweaked treble or squawky midrange, you won't be impressed by the LCD-X.

There is little variation in sound with changes in position on my head.

Just as with electrostatic headphones, the sound changes as you bring your hands closer over the outside of the headphones! Sound comes out of the back of the headphones, and if it bounces back it interferes with the direct sound and changes this. Only top open headphones do this, and they do it because the transducer is so sonically transparent that outside sound can come through the diaphragm itself, something that rarely happens with the heavy diaphragms of conventional headphones that block the return wave. Even if your hands are a half-foot away, their presence still changes the sound. This is very good and speaks to the genuine sonic transparency of the drivers.

 

Balance and Image       performance       top

The stereo images are precise. You'll hear what was recorded.

 

Bass       performance       top

The LCD-X have completely natural, bottomless bass with solid response to well below the audible or music ranges.

With sine waves it's solid down to 11.4 Hz and clean down to 10 Hz. The way we hear these is just as much by amplitude modulation of ambient sound as actual perception of subsonics, but increase the level enough and you can hear these tones, and they are not doubled (distorted). The LCD-X just pump out limitless amounts of deep and subsonic bass, as do most planar magnetic (but few conventional) headphones.

BRAVISSIMO!

 

Sensitivity       performance       top

Here's another very good thing: the LCD-X have plenty of sensitivity to be enjoyed plugged directly into an iPod, iPad or iPhone. All you need is the Grado 3.5mm Adapter and possibly a lightning to 3.5mm adapter.

While most headphones only need an iPad level control set to 1/2 for movie sound, I usually have it around 3/4 on my iPad with the LCD-X. I never need more gain than I have, so all is good.

With movies on an iPad, the sound is big and natural.

The LCD-X are plenty sensitive with an iPod, even for classical music recorded correctly.

With proper Hi-Fi gear like a Benchmark DAC1 HDR, there is more than enough output and sensitivity to deafen yourself quickly.

 

Isolation       performance       top

These are open headphones.

They offer only a little bit of high-frequency muffling. It's a slight muffling of the outside world rather than any significant isolation.

 

Leakage       performance       top

These are open headphones. Everyone will hear you if they are close to you and you have them cranked up.

Use these by yourself; they have lots of leakage.

 

Ergonomics       performance       top

These are big, heavy headphones for use while sitting or standing still. They will probably fall off if you try to walk around wearing them. They have a lot of mass; don't move your head too fast because if you do, they probably won't move with you.

The big earpieces that house the huge drivers leave lots of room for our ears. They feel great, even if heavy.

Be careful when standing up; if your cord is caught on anything you could break the cord or pull the LCD-X off your head. By comparison, the cord of the portable LCD-1 will unplug itself you do the same thing, for instance. These are big and comfy, but heavy. You will feel them on your head and as you move your head, but they don't ever pinch.

You can't lean back, unless you have a pillow on which they can rest. Otherwise they may slip off the back of your head.

The long mini-XLR connectors that poke out of each earpiece can poke your collarbone if worn lying in bed, bent forward looking at an iPad.

So long as you're not moving around, they are very comfortable headphones to enjoy for hours and hours at a time. I can wear them all day; they're so big that any forces are well distributed.

The swivels have stops to limit their angles of motion so the cords don't tangle. Likewise, you can't rotate the cups that much if you want to listen with only one ear, or share with someone else at the same time.

They don't fold for travel.

The angled earcup connectors make it easy to put them on correctly left/right in the dark.

Better than electrostatic headphones, the LCD-X doesn't care as it's moved around your head; there isn't any popping since there's nothing to short out.

Thank goodness there are very solid click stops on the harp. Is it just me, or don't you hate other headphones that always readjust themselves every time you put them on? With the LCD-X, they stay as you left them.

I'd prefer a coiled cord; the LCD-X have a straight cord.

 

Compared       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

 

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them.

 

Versus the STAX SR-009

STAX SR-009

STAX SR-009. bigger.

The electrostatic STAX SR-009 have been regarded as the world's finest headphones since they were introduced in 2011. They sell for many thousands of dollars if you can find them, and can only be driven with exotic high-voltage amplifiers.

I fed my American-made Benchmark DAC1 HDR with signal. The DAC1 HDR has a reference-class DAC and a reference class-A zero-output-impedance headphone amplifier.

I plugged the LCD-X into the DAC1's headphone jacks.

I also fed the DAC1 HDR's calibrated line outputs directly to my STAX SRM-T1 vacuum-tube amplifier, from which I fed my STAX SR-009. Thus both systems were working from the same analog signal.

They both sound remarkably similar, which is pretty incredible. They're so similar that the biggest sign of which I'm wearing is that the LCD-X are much heavier. The SR-009 are a bit brighter, while the LCD-X are slightly warmer and have better deep bass. While the difference in brightness is obvious when you swap them, your ears quickly adjust and then they sound similar. It's nice that the SR-009 are much lighter on my head, but I usually prefer that I can plug the LCD-X directly into anything and don't need special amplifiers. The SR-009 are brighter and airier.

The SR-009 can be bright; one can argue that the LCD-X are actually more neutral. I didn't compare the LCD-X to the STAX SR-007 Mk II, which are warmer and might sound much more similar to the LCD-X.

Either of these are far beyond any conventional headphone at any price for smoothness and deep bass.

 

Versus the $399 Audeze LCD-1

Audeze LCD-1

Audeze LCD-1. bigger.

The LCD-1 and LCD-X sound very much alike. Both are superb! If price, weight, or portability matter, get two sets of LCD-1 as fast as you can! But seriously, both sound fantastic. Get the LCD-X if you're mastering for a living and working at a console all day or demand the absolute best sound regardless of price or inconvenience, and get the LCD-1 if money, convenience or portability matter. They sound very much the same.

The LCD-X are giant, heavy headphones that don't fold and whose cables break or pull the LCD-X off your head if you stand up with the cable caught on something. The LCD-1 fold for stuffing in a backpack and weigh much less and stay on your head as you move around. If you get the LCD-1 cable caught on something, they simply unplug from the earpieces. The LCD-X earpiece cables lock, the LCD-1 just pull out.

The LCD-1 weigh much less and are therefore more comfortable. The LCD-X are heavy.

 

Driven from my Benchmark DAC1 HDR

The LCD-X are a little more sensitive fed from the DAC1 HDR than the LCD-1. Turn up the LCD-1 after you swap to them and the LCD-1 sound much better.

The LCD-X are warmer or more reserved than the LCD-1. The LCD-1 are brighter or more forward than the LCD-X. The LCD-X sound more wideband and the LCD-1 comparatively more restricted when first swapped back and forth.

The LCD-X are a little less colored somehow, but it's a toss-up. When you swap to the other model the new one may seem different from the previous, but after a minute your ears adjust and the one you're wearing sounds perfect. Swap again and you hear things change again.

When driven from a superior source like the DAC1 HDR they each sound great.

They each have the same great bass assuming you turn-up the LCD-1 to match the overall level of the more sensitive LCD-X. Bravo!

 

Driven from my Apple Lightning to Headphone adapter from an iOS device

Believe it or not, the Apple Lightning to Headphone adapter has its own DACs and analog headphone amplifier hidden inside it, so it sounds the same regardless of the iOS device from which your feeding it. It's like a microscopic version of the DAC1 HDR!

The LCD-1 are about as sensitive as the LCD-X when fed from the Apple Lightning to Headphone adapter.

When driven from the Apple Lightning to Headphone adapter the LCD-X is more open than the LCD-1. They both sound great, but when driven from the iOS ecosystem the LCD-X sound wider and airier than the LCD-1. The LCD-1 and LCD-X have about the same overall balance when fed from the Apple Lightning adapter; the LCD-X just sound bigger and better with more width, depth and detail than any quality with a hard description.

They each have the same great bass. Bravo!

 

User's Guide       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

 

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them.

 

Plugging-in

Pay attention to the colored markings on the mini-XLR connectors.

Blue is left (¼" plug tip) and red is right (¼" plug sleeve).

If you reverse these, you'll reverse your channels.

These have a professional ¼" plug. To plug these into consumer devices with 3.5mm jacks, I use the Grado 3.5mm to ¼" Adapter.

 

Amplification

Go right ahead and use a dedicated headphone amplifier if you insist (I love my Benchmark DAC1 HDR), but honestly, they sound fantastic plugged right into an iPad, iPhone, iPod or Apple's Lightning to 3.5mm adapter with the Grado 3.5mm to ¼" Adapter.

While Apple's devices and Lightning adapters have great low-source-impedance headphone outputs and sound great with these, I can't vouch for off-brands like Android, Samsung, HTC or other iPhone copies.

Likewise, I can't vouch for any of the lightweight rubbish that comes in from China. We want to have near-zero source impedance from whatever's driving these. If your gear uses series resistors in its headphone outputs (typical for headphone jacks on imported receivers and preamplifiers), the sound should be good, but may distort more than it should or have limited output levels.

Honestly, if you don't want to man-up to American-made pro gear like Benchmark, it's always a safe bet to drive these from your iOS devices which can work better than from offshored stereo gear.

 

Levels

Probably because the LCD-X have such smooth and clean sound as well as practically unlimited output levels, it's tempting to play them way too loud.

It's easy to damage your hearing. If your ears start ringing or buzzing, even long after you've been listening, cool it for a while.

 

Cables

The LCD-X comes with a swell cable.

I wouldn't waste money on any different cables. Accessory cables are a big moneymaker for people selling them, but don't give any better sound than what's already included. You're much better off saving your money to buy more music, or a serious American-made headphone amplifier, than wasting it on snake oil or cables.

 

Phone Calls

It has no mic, but your iPhone's mic will pick up your voice as it usually does and route the received sound to your LCD-X.

It works fine for phone calls so long as you keep your iPhone close. Don't put your phone in your pocket, because the other side will no longer hear you.

 

Recommendations       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield, all of whom offer at least a 30-day 100% cash-back return if you don't LOVE them.

The LCD-X are far superior to any conventional headphones, meaning anything from Sennheiser, beyerdynamic or Audio-Techinca because the LCD-X use a totally different, better-sounding and newer technology than traditional dynamic cone-style drivers.

The LCD-X sound great with every kind of audio equipment from pro recording and broadcast gear to iOS devices.

While sound quality is superb and the price is reasonable, these are big and clumsy. Don't walk around with these on your head; get the Audeze LCD-1 for that, which sound about as good for one-third the price.

These are not expensive. If you think these are expensive, you're approaching this from the wrong direction. These aren't electronic devices like TVs or imported Chinese bluetooth headphones or computers that go obsolete or fall apart every couple of years; these are professional American-made wired headphones that don't go obsolete and should last a lifetime. I still have expensive headphones I bought in the 1970s and 1980s that work just as well today as when they were new.

These American-made pro headphones have nothing to go obsolete: no internal batteries to try to replace, no electronics (these are completely passive) and no Bluetooth that might not be compatible with new versions in a few years. These are simple passive headphones that should last you for decades and decades of pleasure, just like a pair of passive loudspeakers. Heck, my 1979 sealed-box B&W 801F and 1984 Quad ESL-63 are still my favorite loudspeakers today and I've owned them for many, many decades and never needed service on either. In the scope of how long you'll be loving these LCD-X, the price is nothing, and if you don't love them, send them back within 30 days for a full refund.

Avoid getting them used at eBay (where they sell for about $850 if you know How to Win at eBay) because Audeze always is making significant technical improvements — but never changes the model name! The LCD-X today are very different and better than the ones I had back in 2013, but look the same. You never know what version you're getting if buying used, and they are so loved they don't sell for much less than getting the latest version brand new.

This 100% all-content, junk-free website's biggest source of support is when you use those or any of these links to my personally approved sources I've used myself for way over 100 combined years when you get anything, regardless of the country in which you live. Never buy at retail or any other source not on my personally approved list since you'll have no way of knowing if you're missing accessories, getting a defective, damaged, returned, store demo or used headphones — and all of my personally approved sources allow for 100% cash-back returns for at least 30 days if you don't love your new LCD-X. I've used many of these sources since the 1970s because I can try it in my own hands and return it if I don't love it, and because they ship from secure remote warehouses where no one gets to touch your new headphones before you do. Buy only from the approved sources I've used myself for decades for the best prices, service, return policies and selection.

Thanks for helping me help you!

Ken, Mrs. Rockwell, Ryan and Katie.

 

More Information       top

Introduction   Specifications

Performance   Compared   User's Guide

Recommendations   More

 

I'd get my LCD-X at Adorama, at Amazon, at B&H or at Crutchfield.

 

Audeze' LCD X page.

 

© Ken Rockwell. All rights reserved. Tous droits réservés. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Ken Rockwell® is a registered trademark.

 

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25 Aug 2021, 11-16 November 2020