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Baseus MH1 vs Sennheiser HD 400: which should you buy?

On aggregated review scores the Sennheiser HD 400 comes out ahead with an HearWiki score of 82. The full breakdown - sub-scores, specs and what reviewers actually said - is below.

Our pick: Sennheiser HD 400 - Great overall at around $77.

Score breakdown

Each axis is a 0–10 blend of what reviewers scored, not a lab measurement.

Baseus MH1
Sound7.0
Noise cancelling6.5
Battery9.0
Calls6.0
Value7.5
Sennheiser HD 400
Sound8.5
Value8.0

Specifications

Specification comparison of Baseus MH1 vs Sennheiser HD 400
SpecBaseus MH1Sennheiser HD 400
TypeOver-EarOver-Ear
Price (USD)$46$77
HearWiki score68 / 100 · Good82 / 100 · Great
Released2025-
Audio
DriverdynamicSennheiser dynamic drivers
Driver size36 mm40 mm
Drivers per side21
Frequency response20 Hz - 40,000 Hz18Hz-20kHz
Impedance-120 Ω
Wireless
Bluetooth6-
Bluetooth version6.0-
CodecsLDAC, LDHC, AAC-
Multipoint pairingYesNo
Latency55 ms-
Battery
Battery life80 h-
Battery life (ANC on)55 h-
Quick charge10 min = 10 h-
Wireless chargingNoNo
Features
Active noise cancelling-No
ANC typeadaptive-
Transparency modeYes-
Companion appYes-
Custom EQYes-
Wear detectionNo-
Controlsbothbuttons
Voice assistantbuilt-in assistant-
Design
Weight245 g240 g
Water resistancenonenone
USB-CYesYes
Calls
Microphones51

What reviewers said

Baseus MH1

The Baseus MH1 is an affordable wireless over-ear headphone with adaptive active noise cancellation and an impressive 80-hour battery life. It supports high-resolution audio codecs like LDAC and LDHC, along with Bluetooth 6 and multipoint connectivity for versatile use. With a lightweight design and built-in assistant, it's a feature-packed budget option for everyday listening.

  • Pro:Exceptional battery life of up to 80 hours without ANC
  • Pro:Supports high-quality LDAC and LDHC codecs for detailed sound
  • Pro:Adaptive noise cancellation and transparency mode for flexible listening
  • Con:No water resistance rating, so not suitable for workouts or rain
  • Con:Lacks wear detection for auto-pause when removed
  • Con:No wired connection option, relying solely on wireless

Sennheiser HD 400

These over-ear Sennheiser headphones are built around a neutral, open-back design aimed at studio work, delivering a wide soundstage and detailed, transparent audio for critical listening. They are lightweight and comfortable for long sessions, with a high-impedance driver setup that helps maintain low distortion, though they lack isolation and come without a carry case. Wired connectivity via USB-C and detachable cables adds versatility, but the open-back nature means sound leaks both ways.

  • Pro:Accurate, transparent sound with wide soundstage
  • Pro:Lightweight and comfortable for extended wear
  • Pro:Detachable cables and USB-C connectivity
  • Con:No included carry case or spare ear pads
  • Con:Open-back design leaks sound and offers no isolation
  • Con:High impedance may require a dedicated amplifier for best results

Summaries are AI-condensed and paraphrased from published reviews and specs - not original hands-on testing. More on our method.

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