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The D7000 is a product that has been under research and development since the conception of the first flagship headphone D8000 in 2017. It features a newly designed "Pinna Align Diffuser" and a more efficient "AFDS: Air Film Damping System" driver, making it a new flagship alongside the D8000 and D8000 Pro Edition.
The D7000 combines the delicate high range of planar magnetic drivers with the voluminous and open low range of dynamic drivers. It achieves particularly high resolution and smooth sound in the voice and string ranges.
We've incorporated the concept of diffuse acoustic adjustment, which is becoming standard in professional recording studios, into headphones. The diffuser shape was optimized through simulations and listening tests to suit various ear shapes.
The D7000 solves the issue of diaphragm-magnet contact in low ranges, allowing for lower reproducible bass frequencies.
The D7000's vibration system is about 1/3 the weight of a dynamic driver of the same diameter, enabling delicate high-frequency reproduction.
The D7000 features a redesigned coil part and punching metal shape in the diaphragm, allowing for more efficient damping suited to its physical characteristics.
Almost all parts can be disassembled with screws, enabling repairs and future upgrades.
The housing is precision-machined from aluminum-magnesium alloy to support the AFDS.
The D series is produced in-house at the Kawasaki headquarters, with internalized design and manufacture of production jigs for fine-tuning during assembly.
The product comes with a protective case that can store various cables and accessories.
The ear pads use a special fabric made with Japanese paper, providing a dry touch and durability. The same material is used for the headband, ensuring high durability and moisture resistance.
The D7000 combines the low and high-range characteristics of the D8000 and D8000 Pro Edition, with particularly high resolution in voice and string ranges and a very smooth sound that feels slightly closer to the ear.
The graph doesn't show the sound quality tendencies of the earphones/headphones themselves, but rather categorizes music recording trends using two characteristics (horizontal and vertical axes) and conceptually indicates which earphones/headphones are most compatible with these trends. The horizontal axis represents the sense of distance in recorded voices and instruments, while the vertical axis represents the dynamic range characteristics of the recording.