1kHz is as good as the easiest frequency for a headphone to reproduce. Often distortion is at the lowest in that region. Also true for electronics b.t.w. one can get the best 'numbers' there.
Also as SINAD is noise and distortion and there is always some sound 'leaking' in (unless measured in a very silent box) and the measurement system also has some self noise the SINAD number at an arbitrary level is a completely pointless number for headphones and, just like in electronics, that number says nothing about sound quality.
And now something completely different..
I was recently sent a HD620S to check as the owner found it a bit 'weird' sounding.
View attachment 403893
As can be seen the left channel had 2.5dB more bass than the left channel.
After some experiments and checking for leaks etc. it turned out to really be something in the drivers.
No leakage in either cup.
My copy did not have this and looked most like the right channel.
Scrutinizing Amirs measurements I saw something similar.
View attachment 403895
About 2dB difference below 150Hz where the left channel is a bit higher in level.
It seems there are some QC issues or matching issues possible with this model.
Rtings measurements showed also around 2.5dB difference but in the mids and here the R channel was a bit higher.
This, as well as possible seal issues is something to keep in mind when shopping for a HD620S.
I have 2 other HD620S and both had good channel matching (within 1dB) so good ones exist but one might encounter one with some channel imbalance.