Saturday, November 23, 2013

What are the best in ear headphones on the market?

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 on ... Best Online Deals in Beats studio Headphone with specifications
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Q. Price is not a fact right now. Ok, maybe it is a factor, but i'm curious to know what brand makes the best in ear headphones.

Are Sennheisers good? I saw this one ( http://wize.com/headphones/reviews/sennheiser-cx-300-consumer-headphones ), but I'm not sure if it's the best.

Are Shure ( http://www.shure.com/PersonalAudio/Products/Earphones/SEModels/us_pa_SE210_content ) good?


Answer
Sennheiser and Shure are both good companies. IMO, you probably want to check out Etymotic, since they originated the concept of high-end in-ear headphones. They sound amazing and many people swear by them over $600 studio headphones.

http://www.etymotic.com/

How do you burn in headphones?




George


I'm looking to get a pair of V-Moda crossfade LP2 headphones. And the reviews suggest to burn them in. Could someone explain to me some ways to go about doing that?


Answer
Burning in is just playing "noise" or music through them for a long time (usually 100hrs, but has been higher with more expensive headphones). Some people suggest using different "noises" (white noise, brown noise, blue noise, etc), but you can just have music play through it. Its suggested that the volume is to be set slightly louder than your comfortable listening volume.

The "idea"(im using this term loosely) of burning in is to break-in or "loosen" the drivers (speaker) in the headphones because they sound better after the burn-in.

You will find people who say burn-in doesn't work while others say it does. Though people who deny the effects of burn in say its a placebo effect, unlike a placebo, there is no real negative outcome from burning it in.




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