They also claim: the more power the better, mentioning their own amp they made for the Susvara with an output power of 20W.

The build quality is quite great on both, but Thror uses real wood, real metal, and ends up looking and feeling quite a bit more resilient, and like it could take a much harder beating than He6SE. Hifiman presents you with a beautifully simplified cardboard showcase that, on the front, only shows an outline of the headphone as its centerpiece, the company name and logo, and the product name. On a technical level, the HE6SE v2 are better than the Ananda: soundstage is slightly larger, imaging is better, instrument separation is better. Bass on the HE6SE v2 is almost perfectly neutral, with superb presence even in the lowest region and a great balance among its parts. This also means that male voices are rounded an full-bodied, but they don’t have the same “breathy” nature (as they do on the HE-R10P).This speaker wearing, headphone disguise only has 50 ohm’s of resistance but this headphone is a perfect example as to why only looking at that number is a bad thing.

I tried the Muddy Waters song My Home Is In The Delta, and the mentioned happened, but there was an interesting thing. I hope you have enjoyed this video, and at the end of this review, if you are looking for an analytic headphone, if you don't mind simplistic design, and a practical approach, HIFIMAN HE6SE is one heck of a headphone to look at, and it won't disappoint. But that is certainly not the case with the Hifiman HE-6 and it’s newest revision, the HE-6se which is what I’ll be talking about today.If you're one who loves a headphone that looks great, Thror also looks better, with the palisander wood color making a much better looking headphone, than He6SE, which in my honest opinion is pretty bland in terms of aesthetics.