Tag: Headphones
Sennheiser CX 300 2.5mm quality earphones designed for music phones
Sennheiser has created a music phone friendly version of its CX 300 earphones. Claiming to be the first quality in-ear headphones to be made available with a 2.5mm headphone jack, they boast improved sound quality for music phones.
The CX 300s feature an advanced, miniaturised driver, designed to give smooth, acoustically correct in-ear operation, with an extended response of 18Hz-21kHz.
They come with three different sizes of ear adapters for a perfect fit, which also means that sound leakage is minimised, thus reducing annoyance to other people. They feature powerful, bass-driven stereo sound, and an asymmetrical cable for optimum wearing comfort.
If you want pink, though, you’ll have to look elsewhere.
Available now, priced £39.99.
Denon AH-D5000 "Mahogany" closed headphones designed for music lovers
Denon has released the AH-D5000 headphones, aimed at the highest end of the audiophile market, and designed and voiced by Denon’s Hi-Fi engineering team, developers of Denon’s Advanced Evolution Hi-fi ranges, and Hi-fi market leaders in Japan.
These closed headphones are designed to be enjoyed in complete peace, are made from comfortable high-grade soft ear padding, with a lightweight magnesium frame, and real wood mahogany housing for superior acoustic characteristics.
Shiny Video Review: JVC HA-NC250-E noise-cancelling headphones
Quickly turning into the noise-cancelling headphone supremo here at Shiny Towers (I think it’s due to that Larry David/bald man exclusive club thing – ever noticed when you’re wearing noise-cancelling headphones, other wearers on the street nod at you, out of respect? Or are my previous JVC models simply that cool?)…
Sennheiser CX 300 PINK – pink headphones for pink people
They also come in black, white and silver, if you’re not comfortable with the pink thing or don’t own anything in a matching shade.
JVC's HA-NC250 noise-cancelling headphones
The funny thing about noise-cancelling headphones is that they really do work. Try some. It’s not just a big lie so they can charge you £200 for some bloody headphones.
Review: Shure Sound Isolating Earphones (SE Series)
It can be a minefield choosing between headphones, with so many brands touting fantastic reputations around the market, but at least Shure can be one name you can count on for quality.
Each set of the SE Series, from the low-end £99 set to the golden globules of the £329.99 top-of-the-range pair, is crafted…
Bristol Sound & Vision '07 – what piqued my interest
Well, it would've been a heck of a lot more, had I not seen all of it already at this year's CES. Those Americans, moving too fast for us Brits. Still, from what I gathered from walking around the…
Review: Motorola S805 "DJ Style" Stereo Bluetooth Headset
The propaganda Stereo Bluetooth looks set to become incredibly popular throughout 2007. If CES is anything to go by, and that after all is what CES is for, then it looks like we’re going to be bombarded with all…
CES 2007: Koss takes away the wires with two new sets of headphones
Koss has unveiled a pair of rather swish pair of Bluetooth headphones called Cobalt. They have a unique white and gold finish and a behind the head design that looks similar to the Motorola HT820s. They don't specifically state A2DP…
CES 2007: Shure unveil new range of Sound Isolating Earphones
Shure has unveiled a new range of Sound Isolating Earphones, improving upon its predecessor, the E Series Earphones. Acclaimed producer Mike Fraser, who has worked with artists like AC/DC, Metallica, Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin and Rush listened to the new flagship…
