- Oct 24, 2000
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Originally posted by: 50cent1228
ya they have excellent sound quality but they increase your chances of getting deaf by like 30%
Originally posted by: 50cent1228
ya they have excellent sound quality but they increase your chances of getting deaf by like 30%
Originally posted by: GTaudiophile
Originally posted by: 50cent1228
ya they have excellent sound quality but they increase your chances of getting deaf by like 30%
How's that? They are louder?
Originally posted by: Gibson486
I have them. They sound pretty good. Everyone has there pick for the type of headphones they like. Any one who trashes it without trying it makes no sense. Just try the Bose ones. There is a 30 day no question trial on them.
Originally posted by: darkswordsman17
Originally posted by: Gibson486
I have them. They sound pretty good. Everyone has there pick for the type of headphones they like. Any one who trashes it without trying it makes no sense. Just try the Bose ones. There is a 30 day no question trial on them.
I agree that people shouldn't necessarily trash them just because its Bose, but one look and you can tell that it reeks of the modern day marketing Bose. The whole point of IEMs is to seal your ears from outside sound, so what does Bose do? They stick a big hole in them defeating the purpose. Of course they spin this to sound like its some groundbreaking new sound technology. I'm a bit surprised that they didn't just go with a single hole now and then a year or so later come out with the "triport" version claiming that 3 holes must be better than one.
Based on this, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to guess that you could probably get as good of quality (both craftsmanship and sound) from something costing half as much.
Originally posted by: Gibson486
Originally posted by: darkswordsman17
Originally posted by: Gibson486
I have them. They sound pretty good. Everyone has there pick for the type of headphones they like. Any one who trashes it without trying it makes no sense. Just try the Bose ones. There is a 30 day no question trial on them.
I agree that people shouldn't necessarily trash them just because its Bose, but one look and you can tell that it reeks of the modern day marketing Bose. The whole point of IEMs is to seal your ears from outside sound, so what does Bose do? They stick a big hole in them defeating the purpose. Of course they spin this to sound like its some groundbreaking new sound technology. I'm a bit surprised that they didn't just go with a single hole now and then a year or so later come out with the "triport" version claiming that 3 holes must be better than one.
Based on this, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to guess that you could probably get as good of quality (both craftsmanship and sound) from something costing half as much.
those holes are there for a reason (sorry, can't tell, i wanna keep my job). Not all in ear IEMs provide passive blocking.
This exclusive technology enables these headphones to provide greater low-frequency output than most conventional earbuds
Originally posted by: darkswordsman17
Originally posted by: Gibson486
Originally posted by: darkswordsman17
Originally posted by: Gibson486
I have them. They sound pretty good. Everyone has there pick for the type of headphones they like. Any one who trashes it without trying it makes no sense. Just try the Bose ones. There is a 30 day no question trial on them.
I agree that people shouldn't necessarily trash them just because its Bose, but one look and you can tell that it reeks of the modern day marketing Bose. The whole point of IEMs is to seal your ears from outside sound, so what does Bose do? They stick a big hole in them defeating the purpose. Of course they spin this to sound like its some groundbreaking new sound technology. I'm a bit surprised that they didn't just go with a single hole now and then a year or so later come out with the "triport" version claiming that 3 holes must be better than one.
Based on this, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to guess that you could probably get as good of quality (both craftsmanship and sound) from something costing half as much.
those holes are there for a reason (sorry, can't tell, i wanna keep my job). Not all in ear IEMs provide passive blocking.
Its a big secret, eh?
This exclusive technology enables these headphones to provide greater low-frequency output than most conventional earbuds
That was tough to figure out.
Their only use for going into your ears like they do is so they don't fall out, they'll still suffer from the same problems that plague earbuds, and thus they will damage your ears much quicker than real IEMs or headphones.
Also your "in ear IEMs" is redundant. You are correct that not all provide passive blocking, some try to use active blocking (which is worse since its trying to block it out by making sound).
I have a question for ya? Happen to work for Bose? Your response kinda makes me wonder, in which case, no offense, but your opinion is obviously biased.
Originally posted by: aceO07
Is it just me or are more companies coming out their expensive earbuds?
I've had the Shure E3c since last year and I've only seen a couple of people with them and a few more with the E2C during the time and a couple of etymotics.
Originally posted by: Gibson486
Yes, that really tells you what the big hole is for :roll:, just like etymotic tells you why the er6i has 3 ridges on there headphone instead of 2 (no, it is not only to improve passive blocking). face it, everyones opinion is biased. Just like jpeyton's opinion on Bose.