You hit the nail on the head with your "bass boost" comment. Bass has long been misinterpreted as the be all and end all of quality, probably because it has long been difficult to produce strong bass cheaply and on a small scale. It has been the lead of marketing campaigns for ages.

Beats sound profile is done better by VModa (or even Velodyne) at a better price so I don't think that argument holds water, plus with faaaar superior build quality. Beats are a style and marketing success, little more. Several cans do what they do better than they do it, it's just exposure. I've never seen another pair of VModas in the wild (bar my own), but seen plenty of Beats.

Thank you everyone for the advice, it led me to shortlisting and I went with Sony SBH-80 Stereo Bluetooth Headset' by Sony in the end

Anyone after a serious pair o' open cans should get these.

Basically a Sennheiser HD650 with a different paint job and a different cable (though it's detachable so aftermarket/alternate cables are a go) for US199+shipping ($15 or thereabouts).

For the price, that's pretty farking ridiculous.  HD650 is famously scalable (i.e. the better the gear you put through them the mroe you get) and still after 13 years a goto reference for loads of audiophangots.  All things considered, by far the best value for money of any can around.  Will definitely benefit from amping, particularly tube if you go that route or balanced if you're Brooks and get the requisite cable.  These will go fast.  Massdrop has been a bit shite of late bar the Fostex THX00 delights but this is a proper goodun.  Drop opens 6am PT Tuesday.

Skerret™ Seal of Approval applied.

HD600s are a better bet if you want neutrality; these are thicker in the midrange and have a bit more mid bass. Very pleasant but not terribly flat.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/nov/04/samsung-washing-machine-recall-explosion-risk

Samsung may be done as a company.

Surface to air sungs.

Sounds legit.

Hey not sure if this is the right thread but I need advice on getting a new computer. I'll need it mainly for usual browsing and spreadsheets and it will need to be able to handle about video editing. Usually I have about 1 - 2 hours of footage which I chop down to 1 - 5 minute clips. Any recommendations. I think I should stick to a desktop maybe? 

My Lenova Yoga 3 Pro is starting to melt down. It switches itself off randomly and won't come back on (I assume until it's cooled down.)

If you're not building it to be a gaming PC then you needn't get a particularly high end GPU, GTX 1050ti would probably be as high as you need to go.

CPU is probably the most important thing for video editing, RAM is important for that too I think.

What's your budget?

Are you asking if you can get a good build for that, or if a particular one is good for the money? I don't know the answer to either, but you'll need to post the specs and shit if it's the latter.

A fast one?

High numbers.

Big too. Big and high and you're golden.

Don't buy AMD at the moment until Zen architechture is released (sometime next year), get an Intel i7 of some sort if you can.