Very comfortable, nice long cord on these custom headphones. While they are comfortable and produce decent sound, they're made from cheap plastics and are not well worth the money if you don't like hearing squeaking, creaking and cracking noises from the plastic parts each time you move your face.
The sound is nice, for me anyhow, (I have substantial hearing problems), but very bass and complete sounding.
However I like them, not heavy whatsoever and comfy. They are doing their job well in that department, and for $25 you cannot fare better for this application.
Nevertheless, if you simply want a set of comfy headphones that sound great, here it is. The bass below 32Hz can still be heard, however with little of the fundamental frequency and many of the odd order harmonics. I put on glasses and the earpieces can be painfully irritating when they are pressed between my ears and my headphones. I had been truly shocked when he first put them on and said "these really sound great." I'm certain the headband was created to make the entire unit more lightweght, but boy, I sure take care using the two thin strips of plastic which hold the right and left sides together. For a $25 set of headphones, sound is nice! Stay with wrap-arounds and save your valuable cash. They're comfortable and sound great.
I work in the world of audio/video production, so I have a constant requirement for headphones and other electronics. Now of coarse they do not sound as good as my Sony MDR 7506 however they didn't cost more than $100.00 either. I went to J&R with the thought of buying this off-the-shelf. Normal headphones either trigger feedback (a frustrating whistling sound) from the assistive hearing devices or require that the assistive hearing devices be totally eliminated in order to use the headphones. The merchandise I received has a single, long, 10 foot cord. They have great sound and I mosty use these cool headphones for home use. For the cost I consider this item very economical and an option for those who wants much better sound than earphones or want some thing comfortable. They've survived many drops, pulls on the wire, puppy chewing on them, and even a couple of indignant tosses. Also, when put them on, I keep hearing this strange echo, even unplugged.
There's only really two bad things I'm able to find about these infrared wireless headphones.
General, I believe they might have the ability or the possibility to be loud like I would like them to be, but my buddy is currently focusing on making an amplifier for connecting to the headphones for me personally.
Distinct crisp sound in these rf wireless headphones. I purchased this headphone a week ago. Very soft earpads, so don't poke them or scratch them or anything. I know they aren't the best sounding headphones and you may think that you get what you paid for, however the last time I had headphones such as these, they cost me a lot more than two times than these but they did not have the large 40 mm magnets and they were pioneer.
The sound is nice, for me anyhow, (I have substantial hearing problems), but very bass and complete sounding.
However I like them, not heavy whatsoever and comfy. They are doing their job well in that department, and for $25 you cannot fare better for this application.
Nevertheless, if you simply want a set of comfy headphones that sound great, here it is. The bass below 32Hz can still be heard, however with little of the fundamental frequency and many of the odd order harmonics. I put on glasses and the earpieces can be painfully irritating when they are pressed between my ears and my headphones. I had been truly shocked when he first put them on and said "these really sound great." I'm certain the headband was created to make the entire unit more lightweght, but boy, I sure take care using the two thin strips of plastic which hold the right and left sides together. For a $25 set of headphones, sound is nice! Stay with wrap-arounds and save your valuable cash. They're comfortable and sound great.
I work in the world of audio/video production, so I have a constant requirement for headphones and other electronics. Now of coarse they do not sound as good as my Sony MDR 7506 however they didn't cost more than $100.00 either. I went to J&R with the thought of buying this off-the-shelf. Normal headphones either trigger feedback (a frustrating whistling sound) from the assistive hearing devices or require that the assistive hearing devices be totally eliminated in order to use the headphones. The merchandise I received has a single, long, 10 foot cord. They have great sound and I mosty use these cool headphones for home use. For the cost I consider this item very economical and an option for those who wants much better sound than earphones or want some thing comfortable. They've survived many drops, pulls on the wire, puppy chewing on them, and even a couple of indignant tosses. Also, when put them on, I keep hearing this strange echo, even unplugged.
There's only really two bad things I'm able to find about these infrared wireless headphones.
General, I believe they might have the ability or the possibility to be loud like I would like them to be, but my buddy is currently focusing on making an amplifier for connecting to the headphones for me personally.
Distinct crisp sound in these rf wireless headphones. I purchased this headphone a week ago. Very soft earpads, so don't poke them or scratch them or anything. I know they aren't the best sounding headphones and you may think that you get what you paid for, however the last time I had headphones such as these, they cost me a lot more than two times than these but they did not have the large 40 mm magnets and they were pioneer.
About the Author:
I was looking specifically for over-head rf wireless headphones to help dampen the noise in the environment sometimes. The set on these rf wireless headphones is big although not uncomfortably so.
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