Testseek.com have collected 22 expert reviews of the Blue Microphones Sadie and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Blue Microphones Sadie.
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Published: 2018-07-02, Author: Dave , review by: play3r.net
Built-in amplifier enhances the already crisp and clear audio with good quality lows and spine-tingling highs, Very comfortable and gripping headband is a highlight, Works in passive mode when the Sadie runs out of juice (12 hours is a good running time f
$400/£385 puts it out of most consumers budget, but you get what you pay for, Quite heavy on the head, can see some users experiencing neck fatigue in scenarios like long-haul flights
The Blue Sadie follows on from the original Blue Mo-Fi headphones making the Sadie a sort of 2.0 version of the original. This isn't necessarily a bad thing as the Mo-Fi made a bold statement upon release with critics being seemingly split down the middle...
Published: 2018-06-26, Author: Dave , review by: play3r.net
The Blue Sadie follows on from the original Blue Mo-Fi headphones making the Sadie a sort of 2.0 version of the original. This isn't necessarily a bad thing as the Mo-Fi made a bold statement upon release with critics being seemingly split down the middle...
Abstract: The Blue Sadie is a little more reasonably priced, but still expensive at £385. Similar to the Ella, these headphones have a built-in audiophile amplifier which can be set to off, on or on+ which is used for enhanced bass.The packaging of the headphones i...
Published: 2017-04-30, Author: Mike , review by: bgr.com
Abstract: Blue, a company known for their microphones and recording equipment, has rolled out a new line of premium headphones. The prices go from $250 to $700, but the sweetest spot for most people would probably be the $400 Sadie over-ear headphones. For the pric...
The Blue Ella and Sadie are not cheap, but they are high quality headphones. They are comfortable and sound great. They would be better if they had a charging/battery indicator, but overall they are both a great set of headphones.RECOMMENDED USERS:Documen...
Both Sadie and Ella are built and sound better than original Mo-Fi, Both very comfortable, Ella sound is transparent and accurate, Sadie sound is warm and smooth, Both great for home or office use
Both are expensive; Ella much more expensive, A bit much for commuting
Published: 2017-03-25, Author: Alex , review by: techaeris.com
Sound is top notch for this price point, Built in amp, Comfortable headband and ear cups, Unique design
Design might not appeal to some, Could be a bit pricey for some, May be a bit heavy for some at 444g
If you're looking to step up your audio game and want to experience a little of what real audiophiles experience, the Blue Microphones Sadie headphones will get you on the road and not break the bank. Are they ultimately the only one? Well, probably not b...
Abstract: The Sadie ships with all the right accessories – a charging cable, 1.2m cable with inline controls (iOS and macOS compatible), a 3m cable, a 6.3mm jack adapter, and a soft carrying pouch. The short cable's control pod is positioned close to the ear and fe...
Overall, the Sadie headphones from Blue is a pretty parallel transition from the Mo-Fi headphones without much changing feature-wise or sound-wise. Yet still, they're best sounding headphones I've ever used and worth every penny...
