best headphone value image
Q. Do i need a transmitter?
Which kind of wireless headphones?
Which kind of wireless headphones?
Answer
What is your budget for this? To set up a system like this using wireless will cost you several thousand dollars. Most of the cost will be the belt pack receivers for each person. Here is a link to a small system just to give you an idea - these systems can work with many receivers (100 would be no problem).
http://www.proavmax.com/Williams-Sound-PPA-VP-Value-Pack-System-p/wil-ppa-vp.htm
This system includes one transmitter and four receivers. This is all you need to start - after that, you will just get more receivers.
What is your budget for this? To set up a system like this using wireless will cost you several thousand dollars. Most of the cost will be the belt pack receivers for each person. Here is a link to a small system just to give you an idea - these systems can work with many receivers (100 would be no problem).
http://www.proavmax.com/Williams-Sound-PPA-VP-Value-Pack-System-p/wil-ppa-vp.htm
This system includes one transmitter and four receivers. This is all you need to start - after that, you will just get more receivers.
How much do good quality headphones cost?
Q. I am getting an ipod touch, and i need some headphones. I don't want any cheap headphones that will break, after using twice. My budget is $50, but I'll go over the budget if they are REALLY that good. So any ideas?
Answer
The best sounding and most durable headphones for $50-60 are:
Nuforce Ne-7M ($55) [audiophile favorite; strong bass, good all-around, great customer support]
Maximo iMetal Im-590 ($55) [very balanced sound, durable, nice accessories, 2 yr warranty w/ great customer support]
JVC HA-FX300 ($50) [really good build quality but the cables are icky and the sound isn't as good as the others]
Meelectronics Ai-M6 ($40) [very well-built, super punchy bass, incredible clarity and detail, but the cables are horrible. Great customer support from Meelec, as well]
These four might not be well-known, but they blow away anything mainstream in the price range in terms of sound quality and these are all from small companies (except JVC, of course), which really value their customers.
The best sounding and most durable headphones for $50-60 are:
Nuforce Ne-7M ($55) [audiophile favorite; strong bass, good all-around, great customer support]
Maximo iMetal Im-590 ($55) [very balanced sound, durable, nice accessories, 2 yr warranty w/ great customer support]
JVC HA-FX300 ($50) [really good build quality but the cables are icky and the sound isn't as good as the others]
Meelectronics Ai-M6 ($40) [very well-built, super punchy bass, incredible clarity and detail, but the cables are horrible. Great customer support from Meelec, as well]
These four might not be well-known, but they blow away anything mainstream in the price range in terms of sound quality and these are all from small companies (except JVC, of course), which really value their customers.
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