Diskin DH3 Wireless HEADPHONES REVIEW

The Diskin Wireless Bluetooth headphones look very similar to the Bohm B-66. They have the same design and circular ear cups as well as the same black and silver color scheme. The subtle difference between the two headphones is only with the brand logo on the back of the ear cups. They look stylish and are sleek enough to be eye catching in public but are hard to distinguish from The B-66 at a distance.

The Diskin wireless Bluetooth, like the Bohm b-66, are not comfortable headphones. They apply too much pressure on the ears, to maintain their stable fit but gets uncomfortable quickly and can cause soreness during long listening sessions. The padding on the headband and ear cups are decent, but these headphones feel too tight and are even more, uncomfortable for larger heads.

Button layout and functionality are above average for these headphones. The buttons deliver a good tactile feedback, call/music, track-skipping, and volume controls. However, the buttons often have dual functionalities that are not intuitive and may take some time to get used to.

The Diskin like the Bohm B-66 are mid-sized on-ear headphones that do not take up much space in a backpack or handbag. The earcups also lay flat for easier storage and transportation. Unfortunately, they do not fold up into a compact format, which means they won't fit in a pocket, even larger jacket pockets. They also do not come with a case which is dissapointing.

Build quality is decent and robust enough to handle a few drops without damage. However, although the build looks metallic, it's not metal and will not be as durable as some other headphones that use metal to reinforce the headband. This means they could get damaged under moderate physical stress, and the swivel hinge is weak and a little loose.

These headphones like the Bohm B-66, are quite stable on the head. They apply a lot of pressure on the ears, which prevents them from slipping off even during mild physical activities. They have no problem maintaining a stable fit during casual listening sessions and have a wireless design, free of cables that can get hooked on something and pull the headphones off your head.

Comes with two cables; a 1/8" TRS cable with inline controls and a USB charging cable.

Poor isolation. The passive isolation provided by the ear cups is decent. It starts to kick-in at around 600Hz, and reaches its peak isolation of 32dB at 4KHz. The active noise cancellation performs poorly and is effective only between 40Hz and 400Hz, providing a maximum cancellation of 10dB. There may also be some audible low-end rumble produced by the noise cancelling system.

Good leakage results. The overall amount of leakage is low. However, the majority of the leakage is happening in the mid-range between 400Hz-800Hz, which could make the leakage a little more noticeable.

The Diskin like the B-66 have a poor battery performance. They take long to charge, and can't stream audio at the same time. This coupled with the lack of an auto-off feature, makes them not ideal for prolonged use.

No compatible app.

The Diskin Wireless Bluetooth Headphones like the similarly designed Bohm B-66 have a surprisingly great wireless range. In direct line of sight, they will continue playing up to 200 ft. This great if your Bluetooth source is difficult or bothersome to carry around, but practically, the indoors obstructed range would be more relevant for most listeners. Unfortunately, they're not the simplest to pair. They don't have NFC and the press and hold pairing procedure can get a bit tedious if you have to switch between multiple Bluetooth sources.