Marshall is finally making their debut personal headgear products official. The headliner is called the Major, which are the collapsible headphones shown above. It comes with both 3.5mm and 6.3mm (via an adapter) connectability and “super soft” cushions to keep your ears comfortable. The exterior of the headband is made from the same vinyl Marshall uses on its amplifiers and the price is $99.

The Minor set of in-ear drivers are $59. These boast a tangle-resistant fabric cord with an integrated mic and a patented EarClick system. Too bad they have already sold out.

We don’t know much about these new headphones from Marshall, but we do know that they’ll be available on November 15 and that they’re apparently perfect for hipster graffiti artists.

Maybe tattoo artists as well. The packaging alone makes these tempting and the name Marshall certainly carries a lot of weight. At any rate, all will be revealed soon. Hopefully the price won’t keep them too far out of reach. We definitely like what we see so far.

The Audio-Technica ATH-RE70 retro series headphones are now available for pre-order. These headphones look nice and retro and feature a couple of 40mm drivers with a frequency response of 10-24 000Hz.

Other features include an adjustable “stick slider” headband and a universal swiveling earcup design to ensure the perfect fit for those long listening sessions or you know, one Pink Floyd album. The Audio-Technica ATH-RE70 retails for about $102.

Ever heard of ruthenium? Me either. Turns out it’s used as an external plating on these luxurious open-back headphones. There are other expensive materials inside, with titanium-plated 40mm drivers, silver-plated copper wires with 99.99 percent purity and kevlar-coated cables.

There is also Ethiopian sheepskin earcup pads. The Ultrasone Edition 10s will cost you $2,745. Crazy, I know. So if you have some money burning a hole in your pocket, why not give them a try.

It’s too hot 90% of the year in Texas for a lot of outdoor play so we tend to stay near water. Many folks swim to keep in shape and want some music to listen too at the same time. H2O Audio has a line of gear that lets the swimmer listen to music while in the water and will survive folks that sweat profusely as well.

The new headphones from the company are called the Surge 2G and they are waterproof to 12-feet deep. The headphones can also be washed and will survive sweating. Either of those will kill your typical set of headphones. The Surge 2G headphones ship with five sets of elastomer earphones with XS-XL sizes for a custom fit. The elastomer tips in various sizes are to provide a custom fit, block outside noise, and should help keep water out of your ears.

Ultrasone has been making high-end headphones for a long time. The company has unveiled its latest new headphones called the Pro 2900. For the first time the headphones are being offered in two versions. One of the versions is your common single cable set of headphones.

The other version is a balanced version with two cables made specifically for balanced amplifiers that audiophiles might use for better sound. The Pro 2900 headphones have the same design no matter the version with velvet covered ear pads and 40mm drivers coated in titanium.

Those mad cats over at Mad Catz have unveiled their new line of gaming headphones which pay tribute to CoD, the Mad Catz Call Of Duty: Spec Ops headphones. These limited edition headphones will be available for the Sony PlayStation 3, Microsoft Xbox 360, and of course the PC.

These headphones feature 5.1 Dolby Digital sound and a detachable microphone. The PS3 and Microsoft Xbox 360 versions are available in true or virtual 5.1 and retail for $249 and $199.

Klipsch has introduced three new iPhone-compatible headphones in the Image One, Image S5i Rugged and Image S3. The Klipsch Image One is the company’s first on-ear headphones and features a three-button remote specially made for the iPhone, iPod or iPad.

The Klipsch Image S5i Rugged headphones come with a three button remote that can survive some moisture, but isn’t fully waterproof. Lastly, the Klipsch Image S3 headphones can be used with any device like an iPod or an MP3 player since it features a 3.5mm audio jack.

Philips and O’Neill have teamed up to develop some new durable headphones. They are so tough that they have been tested on the toughest O’Neill team riders. These super durable headphones are aimed at those who live on the edge.

The Stretch shown above are the toughest of the offerings, inspired by the heavy-duty materials of wetsuits. They are impact and crack-resistant, made from TR55LX, with a surface hardness six-times greater than the polycarbonate in other headphones.

Corsair has just announced their new HS1 Gaming Headset with a circumaural closed-back design to help you out during long gaming sessions. With it’s huge 50mm drivers, the HS1 is designed to reduce overloading, that can occur with 40mm headsets and deliver a more accurate sound reproduction.

These babies also have surround sound with Dolby Headphone technology, so you can enjoy multi-channel audio and delve deep into the cinematic experience, even 7.1 channels from Blu-Ray discs.

Okay Kiss fans, we know you want to rock and roll all night and party every day. So why not do it with these official headphones? These Kiss headphones feature their signature colors and logo. And they are apparently Gene Simmons approved so you know that you will be adding to his massive wealth.

These headphones also fold up for easy portability. The Kiss Super Bass Headphones retail for $49.95. You supply the make-up and long tongue.

You can always buy a pair of headphones online, but sometimes you want to check them out in person to see how they would look and feel on your head and ears in the store. That isn’t always possible since certain styles can’t be found at retailers.

Well Skullcandy is changing that. The Skullcandy Virtual room will let you try on a pair of headphones using augmented reality. You can even record your session and send it over to your friends if you look great.

Sony’s latest headsets are aimed at the gaming sector. The DR-GA500, and the DR-GA200. The DR-GA500 even comes with a Dolby Pro Logic IIx decoder to process your computer’s audio output into 7.1-channel surround sound, while the DR-GA200 offers similar technical specifications, but without the 7.1-audio magic.

Both offer 40mm drive units for outstanding sound quality, and use Sony’s ‘triple enfolding’ design to make sure that they’re comfortable. Nothing on pricing yet, but both headphones will be bundled with a free copy of the new Medal Of Honor single player game on October 15th.

Sennheiser knows gaming. They’ve released plenty of headphones in the past for the gaming market. And now they have officially announced the PC-163D and PC-333D gaming headphones.

These headphones are great for both the casual and hardcore gamer who want to immerse themselves in the gaming world. Both headsets feature 7.1 surround sound, an adjustable mic boom and standard noise cancellation.

Razer has introduced this pair of Orca gaming and music headphones that certainly are green. They feature a comfortable ergonomic design with quality sound in a venomous green color. The Razer Orca comes with a shorter, standard braided cable for listening to music on the go, but you also get a braided 2 meter extension cable for home use and desktop gaming.

It also offers enhanced drivers to optimize your game sounds and the bass in your music.Great for games, great for music, so you are covered either way.