Technologies
Best Wired Headphones for Audiophiles in 2025
From budget to premium models, these are the best wired headphones, based on testing by CNET’s audio experts.
Our Experts
- Maggie Award for Best Regularly Featured Web Column/Consumer
What to consider
Budget
Know how much you’re willing to spend on headphones before you start doing serious research.
Open-back or closed-back
You can get better, more open and airy sound from open-back headphones, but they do leak — and let in — sound. Closed-back headphones are better for noisier environments.
Smartphone compatibility
Most of today’s smartphones no longer have a headphone jack. That means you can’t plug a passive wired headphone into a smartphone without an adapter (for a 3.5mm jack) or portable USB-C headphone amplifier.
Comfort
It’s important to know you can wear your headphones for long periods of time, without any pain or pinching.
Do you have the right equipment?
Some audiophile headphones are harder to drive, so you may need a headphone amp to get optimal sound quality.
Return policy
Make sure you buy from a reputable source, so you can return the headphones if you try them out and don’t care for them.
I’ve been testing headphones for 20 years, and though I like the convenience of wireless cans and earbuds, if you want the best sound quality possible, wired headphones are still the way to go. True, many wireless headphones include a cord that turns them into wired headphones. But the models on this best list are wired-only unpowered headphones, and none of them have active noise canceling, which has a tendency to degrade sound quality. Note that with some wired headphones that are harder to drive, it’s best to use a headphone amp, including compact, affordable models like the iFi Go Link and iFi Go Link Max. CNET home audio editor Ty Pendelbury helped evaluate some of the headphones on this list.
Pros
- Excellent, accurate, highly detailed sound
- Lightweight and comfortable, at less than half a pound
- Cushy ear pads provide good passive noise isolation
- One short (1.2 meter) and one longer (2.5 meter) cable included, as well as a 3.5mm to 6.3mm adapter
Cons
- No carrying case or pouch included
- Ear pad depth may be too shallow for all ear sizes
We’ve always been fans of Sony’s MDR-7506 wired studio monitor headphones, which have long been favorites of recording engineers and other sound professionals. The new-for-2024 MDR-M1 headphones are essentially a premium version of the 7506, delivering sound that’s hard to match for the price. These are the wired headphones that’ll make you realize what you’ve been missing after listening to wireless headphones for so long. They feature big, open sound with excellent clarity and accuracy, along with tight bass. Not only is their sound a noticeable step up from the 7506’s, but these also get high marks for their comfort level (they weigh a svelte 216 grams). No, there isn’t any noise canceling, but the soft, cushy ear pads offer good passive noise isolation.
Though they play louder with a headphone amp, they’re easy to drive (50 ohms), so you can plug them directly into a computer’s headphone port or a smartphone (likely with a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter). They come with 1.2-meter and 2.5-meter straight detachable cables and a 3.5mm to 6.3mm screw-in plug adapter, but they don’t include a carrying pouch or case. The only downside I see is that the ear pads aren’t all that deep, so it’s possible that people with large ears that stick out a bit might have some issue with the M1’s fit — your ears might press up against the drivers, which are notable for serving up distortion-free audio, even at higher volume levels. That said, they look and feel like an upgraded version of the 7506, so if those worked for you, these should too.
At $280, Sennheiser’s new-for-2025 HD 505 open-back headphones aren’t cheap, but they’re pretty affordable as far as audiophile-grade headphones go. Though these aren’t a major upgrade over the HD 560S — they’re built on the same HD 500 series chassis — they are superior. They include some small design improvements and they sound better, with slightly tighter bass and smoother treble, which makes the headphones more revealing.
I found the 237-gram HD 505 headphones lightweight and quite comfortable to wear during longer listening sessions. According to Sennheiser, they have a 120-ohm transducer with frequency response stretching from 12 to 38,500 Hz and less than 0.2% harmonic distortion (I used them with iFi’s new $80 Go Link Max DAC dongle). The headphones come with a 6-foot cable with a 3.5mm plug, and they include a 6.3mm adapter. The cables and ear pads are «modular,» which means they can easily be swapped out.
If you’re considering this model versus the HD 600, the entry-level model in Sennheiser’s 600 series, the HD 600 arguably offers a touch more clarity. But you can make a case that the HD 505’s bass performance is a little tighter, cleaner and more natural sounding. It’d be nice to see some HD 505 discounts to make them even more affordable than the HD 600 headphones. But only time will tell whether that happens.
Pros
- Lightweight and comfortable
- Attractive retro styling
- Excellent sound for the price
Cons
- Nondetachable cable
Geared to home studio production, multimedia content creation and «detailed everyday listening,» the new-for-2025 Audio Technica ATH-R30x headphones are about as good as you get for entry-level open-back audiophile headphones. Not only are they relatively lightweight and quite comfortable to wear, but they also have an attractive retro design and seem sturdily built (thee cable is nondetachable, however, and quite long). The sound is exciting, with up-front vocals and weighty enough bass to suit most genres, though you may encounter some listening fatigue over longer listening sessions due to that exciting sound. Sennheiser’s entry-level open-back headphones, the more expensive HD 505 cans, offer a bit better bass definition and smoother treble, along with better soundstage solidity. But these ATH-R30x headphones are fun and cheap, and they sound really good for the money. If you want monitors at this price that offer less sizzle in the treble and better solidity to their soundstage, the closed-back Sony MDR-V6 ‘phones are a good alternative.
Pros
- Excellent build quality
- Detailed, balanced sound with tight bass
- Very comfortable
- Detachable-cord design
Cons
- No integrated microphone
- Bulky
Like the Sony MDR-7506, the Audio-Technica ATH-M50x have been around for years and are a staple monitor headphone. Among the best-sounding wired monitors you’ll find for less than $200, they feature accurate, well-balanced sound. The headphones fold up and come with three detachable cables, including a coiled cable, so you can attach a longer or shorter cable depending on your needs.
Pros
- Comfortable (so long as you don’t have a very big head)
- Improved bass and treble performance (more clarity)
- Less bass-shy than many studio headphones
- Good build quality
Cons
- Should ideally be paired with a headphone amplifier
- Open design leaks sound
Though the Sennheiser 660S2 headphones may seem expensive, they’re one of the more affordable true audiophile headphones, sharing the same design as their predecessor, the 660S model. The changes are all on the inside, with improved airflow and upgraded drivers that include a new ultralight aluminum voice coil. This leads to better sound, with the bass adding more depth and definition, while the treble gains a bit more clarity and sizzle (the very natural-sounding mids remain pretty much unchanged as far as I can tell). The soundstage also seems more spacious and airy — yes, these are open-back headphones, so they do leak sound.
Note that the 660S2 requires some extra power to drive (it’s now a 300-ohm headphone), so you’ll want to pair it with a dedicated headphone amplifier. I did manage to use it with an iPhone, but I plugged it into the $80 iFi Go Link Max portable USB-C DAC that’s designed for use with USB-C smartphones (Lightning and USB-A adapters are also included). They sounded great while I listened to high-resolution tracks from Qobuz, the music streaming service.
Audiophile headphones usually have a very neutral sound profile, but the 660S2 ‘phones don’t suffer from being overly so. They mix in just enough excitement while also managing to sound really clean and smooth. They’re also comfortable headphones, though some people with larger heads have complained that they feel a bit too tight. (I have a more medium-size head, and they felt good over long listening sessions.)
Pros
- Superb sound if you get a tight seal
- Comfortable fit
- Silicone and foam ear tips included, along with two detachable cables
- Nice carrying case
Cons
- Design may not be a perfect fit for everyone
- Pricey
For a lot audiophiles, Sennheiser’s flagship IE 900 in-ear monitors are the gold standard for IEMs. However, they cost around $1,500. Not surprisingly, the step-down IE 600s aren’t at the IE 900’s level, but they still sound great, and they cost almost half the price. Though you’re going to get a little more bass extension with the IE 900s, which are also more revealing, I was plenty pleased with the tight, punchy bass and smooth treble performance of the IE 600. The mids are a tad forward but sound quite natural, and there’s a nice openness to the sound even though these are an in-ear model. These very articulate headphones allow you to hear each instrument distinctly on more complicated tracks, yet they manage to avoid being so revealing that they cause listening fatigue (some high-end headphones are so revealing, they accentuate the flaws in less well-recorded tracks to the point where you get fatigued).
Alas, with in-ear headphones (better known as earbuds), the key to optimal sound quality is getting a tight seal. In my case, these 3D-printed zirconium metal alloy buds ended up fitting my ears perfectly with the largest ear tips (I used the silicone tips, but three sizes of foam tips are also included). You get two proprietary micro-miniature coaxial (MMCX) detachable cables, with 3.5mm and 4.4mm terminations. The cables have moldable ear hooks that you can bend to your liking and wrap around your ears. I’m used to having issues with this type of IEM around-the-ear design, so I was surprised by how well they ended up fitting. Other folks might not be so lucky, however.
Pros
- Comfortable
- Clean, clear sound
- More dynamic sounding and less bass-shy than many studio headphones
- Good build quality
Cons
- Wired-only headphones with no extra features
We were fans of Beyerdynamic’s earlier DT 770 Pro headphones. The new DT 700 Pro X model is easier to drive than the 770 Pro, thanks to the company’s new Stellar.45 sound transducer with an impedance of 48 ohms, so it plays better with smartphones, tablets and laptops without requiring a headphone amp.
These headphones are targeted at content creators who want accurate audio reproduction, but they’re a bit more dynamic sounding and less bass-shy than many studio headphones, which tend to restrain the bass and hew to a very neutral sound profile. The DT 700 Pro X headphones are revealing and clean-sounding and offer invitingly open sound (particularly for closed-back headphones). They make you realize what you’ve been missing listening to similarly priced Bluetooth headphones.
Unlike the earlier DT 770 Pro ‘phones, which are being sold at a nice discount (around $160), the DT 700 Pro X cans come with two interchangeable (detachable) straight cables in different lengths, and the DT 700 Pro Xs arguably have a cleaner look than their predecessor.
Solidly built — they weigh 350 grams — they’re quite comfortable, featuring upgraded soft, velour-covered memory foam earpads that offer decent passive noise isolation. The earpads and the headphones’ other parts are replaceable, Beyerdynamic says.
The company also sells the open-back DT 900 Pro X headphones for $30 less. That model should provide slightly more open, airy sound, but the big drawback is that people around you can hear whatever you’re listening to — and sound also leaks in. This closed-back version is more versatile.
French audio company Focal is known for its high-end speakers and headphones. You might call it the Bowers & Wilkins of France. Some of its wired audiophile headphones cost upward of $3,000. But its entry-level Azurys, a $549 closed-back model, is more accessible to general consumers in terms of both price and design. Though these headphones don’t sound as open and airy as their open-back sibling, the Hadenys ($699), the closed-back design allows you to use them around others, whether that’s at home or in an open-office environment. Their cord also has a built-in microphone, which allows you to make calls with the headphones and is a tip-off that the Azurys are more for general use than some audiophile cans (to use the headphones with most smartphones, you’ll need a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter or a portable USB-C DAC like the Ifi Go Link or Go Link Max).
As for their design, both the Azurys and Hadenys are built on the same eye-catching chassis as Focal’s excellent Bathys ($799) wireless headphones. While they may not look or feel as luxurious as Focal’s higher-end models, they share some of those models’ design traits, and I found them comfortable to wear for longer listening sessions. At 306 grams, they aren’t too heavy, and thanks to the cloth covering on the ear pads, they didn’t steam up my ears as much as some over-ear models do in warmer environments. Overall, they seem fairly durable.
These are studio headphones, which means they have a more neutral sound profile. But I found they had enough bass energy to inject some excitement into my listening sessions, and the treble certainly has some sparkle to it. You aren’t going to get sound that’s as clean or pure as what you’d get with Focal’s higher-end models, but they do sound a little more revealing than the Bathys. Like that model, the Azurys headphones are easy to drive, so you can use them with devices like a laptop, phone, tablet or digital music player without using an amp.
Pros
- Affordable
- Very good sound for their modest price
- Attractive design
- In-line remote and microphone for Android and iOS
Cons
- Not suited for workouts
1More’s Triple Driver in-ear headphones have been around for a while, but they remain a value favorite of CNET home audio editor Ty Pendelbury. The Triple-Driver’s sound is not only full and warm but nicely detailed too. There’s plenty of bass oomph, and definition is decent enough. The midrange sounds clear and natural. These are headphones that will appeal to audiophiles but that cost less than $70.
Pros
- Clean sounding and accurate
- Great bass
- Affordable
- Rugged
Cons
- Fixed cable
- Not fashion-forward
The MDR-7506 headphones, like their stablemate MDR-V6 cans, are one of the most popular models for professional use, and their hard-wearing design is only part of the appeal. Though the sound between the two Sony designs has a family resemblance, with a very clear and balanced frequency response, the MDR-7506s pull ahead due to a more robust bass response — and they’re cheaper! Though they don’t have a replaceable cable like the Audio-Technica M50X headphones do, the 7506s are affordable enough that you can buy another set if they ever break down.
Pros
- Great bass
- Sound is nonfatiguing
- In-line mic and portable design
Cons
- Not the best for clarity
- No sound isolation
With an inline microphone and enhanced styling, the Massdrop version of the popular Porta Pro headphones is also $10 cheaper. The sound is warmer and smoother than you’d expect from an open pair of on-ears, and they offer a decent bass response. The headphones also fold up, with a hook-style design that helps with portability. With their retro flair and sub-$40 price tag, the Massdrop x Koss Porta Pro X headphones are a definite no-brainer for people looking to upgrade from no-name buds.
Pros
- Less than $10
- Lightweight
- Several color options available
- Great sound for the money
Cons
- No storage pouch
- Version with integrated mic doesn’t sound as good
Panasonic’s ErgoFit RP-HJE120 in-ear headphones, which come in multiple colors and retail for less than $10, sound remarkably good for the money, with clean, well-balanced sound that offers good clarity and punchy bass. A version of these wired earbuds with an integrated microphone (the RP-TCM125) costs slightly more but doesn’t sound quite as good for some reason.
Wired headphones FAQ
Are wired headphones still good?
Wired headphones didn’t stop existing once Apple got rid of the headphone port, with millions of people still using wired models. The benefits are that you don’t need to charge wired headphones, and they’re compatible with any device that has a headphone jack. Furthermore, the best medium- to high-end headphones, which are still being made today, are all wired. The only caveat to some of the more exotic models — and we’re usually talking in the thousands of dollars — is that they will require a separate headphone amplifier.
Are wired headphones better than wireless Bluetooth headphones?
Wired headphones are great, and the best ones will always sound better than lossy Bluetooth models. It’s all about the application. For instance, wireless earbuds are good for commuting, while wired ones are good for airline travel, since most in-flight entertainment systems don’t offer a Bluetooth connection. If you’re at home, then there’s no real reason to go wireless unless you simply don’t like headphone cords, which can sometimes be quite long. In summary, Bluetooth is best for convenience, while wired is best for sound quality.
What are the best wired headphones with a mic?
Depending on what you’re using them for — connecting to a phone, or to a digital media player — you may find that headphones with a remote are more useful than those with a microphone. One reason is that it’s difficult to find a phone with a headphone jack these days, and headphone adaptors like the iFi Go Link Max don’t work with microphones. If you’re using it for PC, there is still a wide range of gaming headsets available.
How do I make sure my wired headphones don’t break?
The cable is always the first part that fails, so if you’re looking for longevity, buy headphones with a replaceable cable — most 3.5mm-to-3.5mm cables are quite inexpensive, though premium cables can cost a lot. Note that if the headphones have a fixed cable, take care not to yank it.
Budget
Open-back or closed-back
Casual or analytical listening
Fit, aka comfort
Do you have the right equipment?
Compatibility with smartphones
Return policy
How we test over-ear headphones
We test over-ear headphones based on three key criteria: design, sound quality and value.
Design
We assess not only how comfortably the headphones fit (their ergonomics) but also their build quality, including the quality of included cables and whether cables are detachable. We also note whether the headphones come with a carrying case or pouch and assess its quality.
Sound quality
We evaluate sound quality by listening to a set playlist of music tracks and comparing headphones to top competing products in their price range. Sonic traits such as bass definition, clarity, dynamic range and how natural the headphones sound are key factors in our assessment.
Value
We determine value after considering the strength of the headphones against all these criteria and what they’re able to deliver compared with other models in their price class.
Other wired headphones we tested
V-Moda M-200: V-Moda’s M-200 headphones were released in late 2019. These clean- and detailed-sounding over-ear headphones have excellent bass response, and the cushy earcups mean they’re also comfortable to wear. Featuring 50mm drivers with neodymium magnets, CCAW voice coils and fine-tuning by Roland engineers — yes, V-Moda is now owned by Roland — the M‑200s are Hi‑Res Audio-certified by the Japan Audio Society. Other V-Moda headphones tend to push the bass a little, but this set has the more neutral profile you’d expect from studio monitor headphones. They come with two cords, one of which has a built-in microphone for making calls. It would be nice if V-Moda offered Lightning or USB-C cables for phones without headphone jacks. Note that last year V-Moda released the M-200 ANC ($350), a wireless version of these headphones that includes active noise canceling. They also sound great, but their noise cancellation, call quality and overall feature set don’t match those of the AirPods Max.
Technologies
Social Media and AI Want Your Attention at All Times. This New Documentary Says That’s Bad
Your Attention Please, a documentary premiering this week at SXSW in Austin, Texas, explores how we live in the attention economy.
«Do you remember the world before cellphones?»
The question comes early in Your Attention Please, a documentary premiering this week at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas. And it hit me harder than I expected. As a 27-year-old tech reporter, I realized I don’t have too many clear memories of life before smartphones. My adolescence unfolded alongside the rise of smartphones, social media, push notifications and the routine of endless scrolling. Like many people my age, I’ve spent most of my life inside the attention economy — without ever really stepping outside it.
That’s the uneasy territory the documentary explores.
CNET was given exclusive early access to the film’s trailer, embedded below.
Exploring how tech shapes our behavior
Director Sara Robin said she originally set out to make something smaller: a documentary about people trying to reclaim their attention by breaking unhealthy phone habits. In an interview with CNET, Robin described the idea as a personal story about focus and self-control in an age of constant distraction.
As Robin interviewed researchers, technologists and families affected by social media and cyberbullying, the film’s scope widened. What started as a question about individual habits quickly became a larger investigation into how modern technology systems are designed to shape human behavior. The story stretches from the rise of social media to the emerging influence of AI.
Along the way, Robin and her collaborators kept hearing the same observation from different corners of the digital world: Social media didn’t just change how people communicate; it quietly rewired what we value. Experiences that were once private or emotional — friendship, affection, belonging — began to acquire numerical equivalents. Followers, likes, comments, views and shares began to be how we saw our own self-worth. In the architecture of social platforms, those numbers function as a kind of social currency.
Trisha Prabhu, a digital-safety advocate and inventor of the anti-cyberbullying technology ReThink, argues that social platforms did more than create new online spaces. She says they fundamentally reshaped how social validation works. The metrics that define popularity often reward attention-seeking behavior and amplify conflict, while genuine connection is now harder to quantify and, therefore, easier to overlook.
Prabhu warns that the same dynamics already driving problems like cyberbullying could accelerate as automated systems become more capable. AI tools can generate abusive messages at scale, produce convincing impersonations or create deepfakes that spread rapidly online. In some cases, the technology may even blur the line between human interaction and machine-generated communication, which could deepen loneliness or encourage harmful behavior.
«There’s AI exacerbating existing harms [like automating cyberbullying], but then I also think that there’s AI creating completely new harms,» Prabhu told CNET. «There are reports of AI tools encouraging users, including minor users, to commit self-harm… Even for the everyday user who’s not experiencing the extreme outcome, I think we have to ask ourselves how much of our time and connection we want spent with an AI tool as opposed to a fellow human being.»
Bringing attention to attention
What struck Robin during filming the documentary was how universal these anxieties felt. Across conversations with families, educators and advocates around the world, the themes were remarkably consistent: overstimulated attention, declining focus in classrooms, rising anxiety among young people and a persistent sense of dread that comes from always being plugged in.
Those shared concerns have helped spark a coordinated moment around the film’s release.
On March 11, more than 25 organizations focused on digital well-being will simultaneously release the trailer for Your Attention Please as part of an initiative called Stand for Their Attention. What began as a small collaboration among five groups quickly grew as word spread through advocacy networks. The coalition now includes organizations such as Common Sense Media, Protect Young Eyes, Mothers Against Media Addiction, the Center for Humane Technology, Smartphone Free Childhood and Scrolling to Death.
The idea behind the synchronized launch is simple: Use the attention surrounding the documentary to highlight the growing movement that’s already working to reshape digital culture.
Many people feel overwhelmed by the scale of the problem, Robin says, but behind the scenes, a widening ecosystem of advocates is experimenting with ways to build healthier digital environments, from redesigning products to changing norms around screen use.
The campaign also arrives at a moment of growing scrutiny around the attention economy. Lawmakers in the US and abroad are increasingly debating how social platforms affect youth mental health and childhood development. Boycotts around AI use are taking off. Researchers are studying how these algorithms and chatbots influence behavior. Individuals are trying to figure out how much technology belongs in everyday life.
What can we do about it?
Despite the weight of those conversations, Robin says the goal of the film isn’t to leave audiences feeling powerless. In fact, the rapid rise of public awareness around AI has made her more optimistic than she was during the early days of social media. The systems shaping digital life, she argues, are built by people, which means they can also be rebuilt.
«We have more power than we think,» Robin said. «And there are a lot of different ways to get involved in this, from changing individual habits to changing the culture in your own family and in your community, designing technology differently, getting engaged in these conversations, all the way to pushing for legislative change.»
The film intentionally avoids presenting a single solution.
Instead, Your Attention Please asks a broader question: What happens when attention, one of the most human parts of our lives, becomes one of the most valuable commodities in the global economy? And perhaps more importantly, what kind of digital world do we want to build next?
Technologies
Today’s NYT Connections: Sports Edition Hints and Answers for March 12, #535
Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for March 12, No. 535.
Looking for the most recent regular Connections answers? Click here for today’s Connections hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle and Strands puzzles.
Today’s Connections: Sports Edition is a tough one, with some very unusual categories. The blue one is pretty fun, actually. If you’re struggling with today’s puzzle but still want to solve it, read on for hints and the answers.
Connections: Sports Edition is published by The Athletic, the subscription-based sports journalism site owned by The Times. It doesn’t appear in the NYT Games app, but it does in The Athletic’s own app. Or you can play it for free online.
Read more: NYT Connections: Sports Edition Puzzle Comes Out of Beta
Hints for today’s Connections: Sports Edition groups
Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections: Sports Edition puzzle, ranked from the easiest yellow group to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group.
Yellow group hint: City of Brotherly Love.
Green group hint: NBA star.
Blue group hint: Grr! Meow! Roar!
Purple group hint: Think alphabet.
Answers for today’s Connections: Sports Edition groups
Yellow group: Philadelphia teams.
Green group: Associated with Larry Bird.
Blue group: Sports figures with animal names.
Purple group: Sports figures whose first names sound like two letters.
Read more: Wordle Cheat Sheet: Here Are the Most Popular Letters Used in English Words
What are today’s Connections: Sports Edition answers?
The yellow words in today’s Connections
The theme is Philadelphia teams. The four answers are 76ers, Flyers, Penn and Temple.
The green words in today’s Connections
The theme is associated with Larry Bird. The four answers are Celtics, French Lick, Pacers and Sycamores.
The blue words in today’s Connections
The theme is sports figures with animal names. The four answers are Bear Bryant, Cat Osterman, Catfish Hunter and Tiger Woods.
The purple words in today’s Connections
The theme is sports figures whose first names sound like two letters. The four answers are Casey Stengel (KC), CeeDee Lamb (CD), Katie Ledecky (KT) and Vijay Singh (VJ).
Technologies
Today’s NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Thursday, March 12
Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for March 12.
Looking for the most recent Mini Crossword answer? Click here for today’s Mini Crossword hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Wordle, Strands, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles.
Need some help with today’s Mini Crossword? I found 7-Across tricky. Read on for all the answers. And if you could use some hints and guidance for daily solving, check out our Mini Crossword tips.
If you’re looking for today’s Wordle, Connections, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands answers, you can visit CNET’s NYT puzzle hints page.
Read more: Tips and Tricks for Solving The New York Times Mini Crossword
Let’s get to those Mini Crossword clues and answers.
Mini across clues and answers
1A clue: Like jerk chicken and chicken vindaloo
Answer: SPICY
6A clue: Capital of Vietnam
Answer: HANOI
7A clue: «Well, would ya look at that!»
Answer: ILLBE
8A clue: Gem in an oyster
Answer: PEARL
9A clue: Thick roll of cash
Answer: WAD
Mini down clues and answers
1D clue: Part of a naval fleet
Answer: SHIP
2D clue: The «P» in I.P.A.
Answer: PALE
3D clue: Relative by marriage
Answer: INLAW
4D clue: King ___ (venomous snake)
Answer: COBRA
5D clue: Sign obeyed by merging traffic
Answer: YIELD
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