Mar 20, 2008 by Isaac Vulcger | Posted in Other - Electronics
I have had trouble trying to find good headphones that do not break. I havent been able to find any yet, but this is what I am looking for.
1) Good base
2) Somewhat low priced
3) Good Durability
4) Good Sound quality
Walgreen's drug store sells Sony headphones for around $10.00 and another set,also Sony, for about $20.00. Both sound good, but the $20.00 pair are built sturdier,and can handle high volume. The $10.00 pair sound as good as anything I have purchased
frazty typical white person | Mar 20, 2008
Disco Ensemble - Headphones
Disco Ensemble - Headphones Check the Website: www.discoensemble.com New Album "Magic Recoveries" out now!
V-Moda Crossfade LP2 headphones sport 'tanklike' toughness
01.01.70
For this version, V-Moda displays its newest Live Play sonic signature developed using a 31-band equalizer to ensure a clean space, free of artificial sound spikes. The guts are built around a driver diaphragm model with a hard inner ring that pumps mids and highs, while a softer outer ring on top extends the bass line for harder punches.
V-Moda takes precautions to protect the Crossfade LP2s so you don't have to. The headphones adhere to the military's MIL-STD-810G hardened guidelines and will likely outlive everything else in your DJ bag thanks to a Kevlar wrapped detachable cable, a headband that can bend completely flat, and the shell's resistance to humidity, salt spray, and UV exposure.
The company is also offering customers a chance to personalize their gear with a custom ear shield program that lets you select between 12 colors of interchangeable shields- if you ask nicely, V-Moda will even etch your artwork onto the sides, anything from your name, company, sports team logo, or personal artwork.
Sony announces RF4000K, RF810RK headphones - Pocket-lint
by Duncan Geere
Sony has dropped us word of two pairs of wireless headphones that it'll be releasing in April. There's the MDR-RF4000K, and the MDR-RF810RK, but for some reason the company seems far more excited about the RF4000K, so let's look at those first.
The styling is designed to complement the company's " Monolithic " TVs and comes with a rather sexy charging dock that hides away wires from view. When you're not using the headphones, they fold flat and sit happily in the dock, charging. They have a 30-metre range, and inside there's a pair of 40mm long-stroke drivers that offer a frequency response of 12Hz to 22kHz.
They come in any colour, as long as it's black, and will run for about 7 hours listening time between charges. If you're stuck somewhere without your charger, you can also slot in an AAA battery for 10 hours of listening time. The headband is self-adjusting, and there's a closed-cup design for maximum sound isolation.
The MDR-RF810RK, on the other hand, has a more lightweight design - weighing just 220g - and has a considerably extended range of 100m from the base station. Useful if you live in a mansion, we suppose. It too has a 40mm driver, and offers 13 hours of listening time on the rechargeable battery, or 28 hours on an AAA. It has a slightly narrower frequency response, however, of 20Hz - 20kHz, and comes in black or silver.
The good: Exceptional sound quality for the money. They're also very comfortable and come with a few handy extras such as a storage box and cleaning tool.
Here were my issues: Proprietary headphone jack. Since the headphones included additional mics, the connector was not compatible with any other microphones.
I've reviewed a couple of pairs of headphones now for 2404 and I was recently given the opportunity to test out the X-Tatic Digital headphones by a fairly
"I-dosing," as it's known, involves slapping on headphones and listening to "binaural, or two-tone technology, to alter your brain waves and mental state.
Apparently Funko is now in the headphone business. Their Funko-Tronics division hasn't wasted any time, as they have just launched 5 different pairs of
By olijones on July 19, 2010 Comments (0) Welcome to Shiny Shiny's headphone week 2010. Everyday for the next fortnight I'll be reviewing a different set of
From the Dept. of Credulous Adults Will Freak Out Over Anything comes this ditty published on the web site for the Oklahoman: Kids are now downloading drugs
Nixon is also introducing a new pair of headphones called the Apollo ($70). The new headphones look to have taken a cue from the Walkman headphones of the