Synchros S500
JBL stereo over-ear headphones
Sold from 2013 until now
Documents & Downloads
Product Specifications
- Type
- Powered over-ear stereo headphones
- Driver Size
- 50 mm (2.0 in.)
- Frequency response
- 10Hz – 22kHz
- Maximum SPL
- 117dB @ 30mW
- Rated Power input
- 30mW
- Connections
- 3.5mm jack
- Frequency Response
- 10Hz – 22kHz
- Maximum SPL
- 117dB @ 30mW
- Height (mm)
- 178.5
- Width (mm)
- 137.1
- Depth (mm)
- 90
- Connector
- 3.5mm jack
- Driver
- Premium 50mm
Sound that’s meant to be seen in
Sound that’s meant to be seen in Introducing a powered headphone like none other on the market today. Precision-made in a lightweight, durable design, the JBL S500 ushers your senses into uncharted terrain when it comes to listening. Modeled after the same JBL sound systems used in the world’s most prestigious clubs, the S500 delivers a balanced audio experience with JBL Professional Audio sound and deep, powerful PureBass performance. Proprietary LiveStage™ signal processing technology enhances the acoustics to create a more lifelike listening experience, while a pair of AAA batteries empowers you to enjoy 20 hours of LiveStage technology straight without any skimping on sound quality. Available in Onyx and Glacier, these headphones are compatible with iOS and other smartphones. A powerful new design that’s built from real materials – and invested with revolutionary technology – the S500 has trendsetter written into its every last detail.
FAQs & How-Tos
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The Synchros Chrome is actually the Synchros S500 in chrome-plated version. On the right ear cup, you will find two ridges. These are there to make it possible to remove the disc that covers the batteries. You just position your fingernails against the ridges, to turn the disc counter-clockwise, against a small notch resistance. The Chrome is not painted, but plated. This means that the material is now thicker, and the lid can be rather difficult to remove, because the locking notches are squeezed into position. There is no other way than to put pressure on the ridges, press downward and in a counter-clockwise direction at the same time, and press until the notches, or claws, finally let go, and the lid rotates into open position, when it will fall off. If the lid does not budge, it may be necessary to use some kind of tool, but that can damage the chrome surface. In extreme cases, it may have to go to service.Was this helpful? Thank you for your feedback!
