Sennheiser Momentum On Ear Sound Leak +GF Test

The Sound Leak and Girlfriend Test: A Scientific Approach to Headphones

In this groundbreaking experiment, our average consumer and his girlfriend put their headphones, the Senheiser Momentum, to the test. The goal was to assess sound leakage at various volumes and determine whether they could block out annoying sounds, such as a nagging partner.

The Sound Leak Test Begins

To begin, the duo started with the sound leak test, setting up three volumes: 50%, 75%, and 100%. They made sure the headphones were securely fitted on their ears without any hair interference. With no issue, they started the test at 50% volume. As they can be heard, "yes all right so here it is at 50% yeah that's pretty good." The consumer reported that at this volume, "it was very slightly very very slightly not enough to bother anyone whatsoever anyone who's even a foot away probably wouldn't hear a thing."

The Sound Leak Test Continues

Next, the duo cranked up the volume to 75%, and again, they tested for sound leakage. As expected, the results were quite different from the previous test. "Now I do hear this quite a bit," said the consumer, noting that at 75% volume, they could "hear pretty clearly I heard a couple of lyrics and stuff." This was a significant improvement over the 50% volume, where only slight leakage was detected.

The Sound Leak Test Reaches Its Maximum

Finally, the duo moved on to the most extreme test: 100%. The consumer warned that this setting could potentially damage hearing. As they tested at 100%, "wow that's really loud all right that's really really loud." They confirmed that at this volume, "you can hear very clearly," and it was clear that the sound leakage was now substantial.

The Sound Leak Test Conclusion

The results of the sound leak test were striking. At 50% volume, there was only slight leakage, but as they increased the volume to 75%, the leakage became significant. The consumer noted that this change was "very drastic," and it's essential to consider when sitting next to someone nearby.

The Girlfriend Test: A Unique Approach

Now, it was time for the girlfriend test, a unique approach to sound isolation. The average consumer wanted to know if his headphones could block out annoying sounds from his partner, particularly during challenging situations like the "Cup Song challenge" from Pitch Perfect. With this in mind, he prepared to put his headphones through an unprecedented series of tests.

The Cup Song Challenge: A Sound Isolation Test

To test the sound isolation capabilities of the headphones, the average consumer decided to do a series of performances with the Cup Song challenge at varying volumes. First, they started at 50% volume and tested for sound leakage and blocking out of annoying sounds from his partner. The results were impressive: "so I definitely heard all of that just now heard the same singing heard the singing from the iMac the song from the iMac and I heard the cup so a lot of stuff going on there."