No comments about Shure EA810L Clear Flex Replacement Sleeves for Shure E2c, E2g, I2c and QuietSpot Headsets - Large.

No comments about Koss KEB7CLR Portable Earbud (White).

5 comments about ULTRASONE iCans, S-Logic Surround Sound Professional Headphones - (White).

1. These headphones are phenomenal. They provide such amazing sound quality. And they also reduce the risk of hearing loss, which is now a much bigger issue for this iPod generation. Remember that 5-30 minute ear popping you got after those in-ear Apple headphones that usually broke and started playing the bass all funny? 'Tis a thing of the past. The only downside of this is that everyone around you can hear it if it's too loud, which is probably going to provide more sense to turn it down, reducing the dB exposure to the eardrums even more than 40%. And the bass, treble, and every other sound you can thing of comes in cleaner than it did in the studio. I've heard that Ultrasone's more expensive products have even better performance, but I'm not sure that's even possible.



2. wow what a bad purchase this was. They are as non functional as they are hideous, and they are hideous. The sound quality was good, but anyone within earshot (which doesn't have to be far) can hear nearly at the same volume as the wearer. I returned these immediately and bought a pair of Bose, which I'm extremely happy with.
   
   Stay away.



3. I've used many ear phones that caused significant ear ache/pain. These have great sound and are rare in that they have a very low radiation emission. Ultrasone actaully has performed scientific studies demonstrating reduced radiation.



4. I'd love to give these a five star rating on the design alone. They bling like no other headphones, however it doesn't stop there. Like the other Ultrasone's I have they are beautifully presented, but the iCans have a wow factor of their own.
   
   The only downside is the midrange, which is recessed. The treble is very domineering, but the midrange sounds out of sync with the rest of the frequency range.
   
   Even with that said, it doesn't make me love them any less, and I'm glad I have them, but I wouldn't expect anyone else to feel the same as I do.
   
   These are only for those who really want the bling factor, or hardened Ultrasone fans. I fall into the latter.



5. I am amazed at the detail that these cans pick up. I can hear Glenn Gould humming to himself while he's playing the Goldberg Variations by Bach. They are also very comfortable to wear and collapsible, too. Also, your price of $69.99 was a real bargain. These cans usually sell for $129.99. The iCans are the best ones for the price.

No comments about Coby CVEM76PNK Isolation Stereo Earphones (Pink).

4 comments about Philips SBCH P430 - Headphones ( ear-cup ) ( HP430 ).

1. I bought these headphones after returning a pair of Sony MDR-V300's that were painfully tight on my head. These HP430's are looser-too loose, really. They are also "behind the ear" headphones, so if you are in an area affected by gravity, i.e. Earth, you may be constantly pulling these back onto your head after they slip.
   
   Aside from the poor fit, they are wonderful headphones. They sound crisp and clear, even at high volumes, and have accuratre bass response. Unlike many headphones, they also have a shorter cord, at approx. 5-6ft., with another extension cord of equal length included. For $25, they are an excellent, but imperfect, set of headphones.



2. I bought these initially because I needed some decent headphones, fast at Best Buy, but they've become my favorite pair I've ever owned.
   
   I bought them for my job as a college radio station DJ. They seemed like the best value and they really are. At work, the extra length of cord is helpful and the 1/4" hookup is fine. They don't block all noise, which is nice so I can actually hear myself talking.
   
   The volume control has proved pretty much useless but I'm sure some people will find it nice. The difference in sound from the lowest to highest setting on the phones is not too large.
   
   I've had the best experience with these on my computer. They are fine with the iPod, too, but are phenomenal with my MacBook. They really enrich the sound quality and I hear new levels of many of my favorite songs with them. I've tried them on classical, rock, electronica, metal, punk, and more and they've never let me down.
   
   The fit is very comfortable, but gets annoying after an hour or so. I have a fairly large head for a girl and wear glasses most of the time though, so that probably has to do with it.
   
   Overall, as a DJ, musician, and general audio freak these are well worth the list price, are compact, and respond better than expected.



3. I was looking for the right headphones to replace the torturous ear buds that came with my new iPod. I really looked long and hard for a good pair of headphones...I use mine constantly to drown out noisy colleagues and to generally escape in to my own little world, so they had to be 1) portable, as to be carried in my purse 2) comfortable, as to be worn for hours on end, and 3)able to drown out all the noise around me. They are super comfy and are quite powerful---even my husband was impressed! Less expensive than the Bose ones you know that you want (but refuse to pay for), and in my opinion, they are a total Bose quality contender.



4. As an earlier purchaser said, I had purchased these to replace the obnoxious uncomfortable ear buds that came with my Zen mp3 player. I work behind a computer all day as a computer drafter, so I am basically stationary 8 hours a day.
   When I first plugged these in I noticed that the signal was clear, but extremely weak. I had to turn it way up. The volume control goes up to 25 on my Zen, and in order for me to get it to a reasonable listening level I would have to go to 20, where the ear buds were at a comfortable level at about 10. Although, with these tight to your head, there is virtually no sound leak to disrupt fellow workers and they are comfortable.
   The construction of these as far as durability goes is pathetic. I had them four about 4 hours at my desk, when I took them off and noticed a hairline crack above the left ear. I just figured it came like that and I just hadn't noticed it, and me being who I am and never saving reciepts was stuck with them regardless. Well low and behold, 2 days later I took them off my head and the right ear piece fell right out of the head strap.
   SNAPPED off.
   Now I don't have a large head by any means, and as I said, I do very little moving while I wear them, so I am absolutely flabbergasted at how poorly constructed these things are.
   Unfotunately I purchased these at Target ($35.00), and like I said, threw away the reciept. If I had just waited and purchased them at Amazon, I would be able to return them.
   Oh well....lesson learned
   BUYER BEWARE

No comments about Radius RAHP01P / RA-HP01P / RA-HP01P Tru-Tune Ultra-light Aluminum Earbuds W/ Noise Isolation, iPhone Compatible - Pink (Designed in Japan).

1 comments about Universal In-Ear Stereo Headset, White.

1. At first I dont expect much of this earphones with cheap prices. But it was out of my expectation. Comfortable earphones and the sound quality isnt that bad. Happy to deal with this seller again next time!

No comments about USB Stereo Headset.

4 comments about Cyberhome CH-SRD 600R 6-channel Surround Headphones with Game Decoder.

1. I'll be honest - I got these headphones because they were so cheap. I like playing PC action games and so the sound effects and their positional information is very important. Using multiple speakers is effective but rather noisy for the rest of the household!
   
   Enter these CH-SRD600R headphones.
   
   They are driven by a digital signal and will not support an analog output - so make sure you have either an optical or electrical digital output. Do not expect to plug these into an MP3 player etc. I believe most DVD and CD players these days have digital outputs. My Creative Audigy 2 sound card has a digital output which works nicely with these phones.
   
   They can be powered either by an AC adapter (supplied) or a rechargable lithium ion battery (also supplied).
   
   The headphones come with their own decoder to drive the 3 speakers in each phone so any PC internal decoding is redundant - it just treats the headphones as the front two speakers. This is where the manual could be more helpful - it effectively says plug the phones in and use them. I found that the best approach was to configure the sound card for simple headphones and then select 5:1 audio from the (game) software. I've tried using the headphones with a PlayStation 2 via the optical digital output, and while they seem to work, there appears to be just two volume settings: 'very loud' or 'off' (and so probably suits most players). I've not yet tried direct connection to a DVD player to see how that decodes.
   
   I won't claim that they are the ultimate in audiophile quality but they are very nicely made and sound absolutely brilliant in games. The electronics are very quiet and there's no background noise or hiss detectable. The transient response is impressive and there's a great ambient presence. These phones will literally make you jump out of your seat. The positional information is difficult to judge as I think it does depend so much on the (game) software being used but I could certainly discriminate between things being in front, behind or to the side.
   
   Listening to music was a bit disappointing. These are 'over the ear' phones but are extremely comfortable to wear. The sealing pads are very effective at eliminating outside sounds. Unfortunately, like a lot of cheaper headphones of the type, they do tend to sound a bit 'boxy'. I think that listening to music for long periods may be rather wearing. This is, of course subjective, but I will continue to use my Sennheisers for listening to music.
   
   The blister box contains the headphones, the decoder, an extension cable for the phones, an AC power supply, a lithium ion battery, an optical cable and an electrical cable. The only extra thing I needed to get was an adapter to connect the RCS coax plug on the electrical signal cable to the 3.5mm digital output jack on my sound card.
   
   For the price I paid for them, these headphones are a fantastic bargain. I suspect however that CyberHome are no longer making them and what is being currently sold is old stock so get a pair while you still can.



2. Pros:
   -Takes both optical & coaxial inputs.
   -Volume control mounted on unit.
   -Look nice.
   -Headset completely covers my ears.
   
   Cons:
   -The Optical input has some noise, but isn't so bad after turning up the volume. The Coaxial input has alot of noise, very annoying.
   -The headset is kinda shallow on the inside & ends up pushing against my ears & they start to hurt after about an hour.
   -The sound is poor. It isn't even average. Kinda bass heavy, then the mid-range is all over the place & the treble is non-existant. Sometimes it sounds like you're in a tunnel.
   -There are a ton of cords to keep track of. There is the power supply, the line input, the little base that does the decoding. The cord to the headphones. It ends up being a pile.
   
   Would I buy them again, probably not. If they weren't so painful, I'd probably be able to live with them, but that's just too much. I wanted them to do some nice gaming, but they ended up annoying me so much that I rather use stereo headphones. The 5.1 effect isn't all that good on these anyhow.



3. I hooked these up to my Xbox 360 and was pleasantly surprised for the money.
   
   The bass response is very impressive, and the left right separation is also surprisingly good. The L/R separation is the best feature, as you can really hear the difference between front right, dead right and rear right. Walking past something in a game and hearing it sweep along you is really well done. When the sound sweeps behind or in front it's not a smooth transition. The simulated rear and center front are workable, but not convincing (not a replacement for physical speakers).
   
   Overall I'd say the sound is comparable to a set of the lower line Sennheiser over the ear phones.



4. This device can be used with an HDTV to listen to the true 5.1 sound. I use a small HDTV for a computer monitor, and sometimes I just want to watch TV. Headphones can't reproduce the sound the same way a home theater does, because as you move your head, the headphones move with you, but they produce as good a listening experience as you can get if you don't want to use speakers and disturb those around you. I would market them as an HDTV device instead of a gamer's device. I work at a TV station, and it is helpful to be able to monitor the work I have done with such an inexpensive and useful item. Don't expect them to replace a whole home theater, but for what they are, they work just fine.

5 comments about Skullcandy TiTan Earbuds - Silver.

1. A nice step up in detail, punch and dynamics from the Sony EX-71 earbuds. I've tried several other under-$200 earbuds (Shure, Etymotic, Bose) and hated them -- no bass. The SkullCandy earbuds don't have quite enough bass for my taste and don't create quite as good a seal (with the stock silicone cups) as the Sony's, but overall these are the best I've heard for under $200.
   
   Just to be a contrarian, the thing I miss most about the Sony earbuds is the asymmetrical cord, with the right side longer than the left for looping behind the neck. I find myself constantly tangling the cord of the SkullCandy earbuds and squinting to see which earbud goes in which ear.



2. I recently upgraded to these from my old Inkd' buds and I have to say I was expecting a bit more.
   There isn't a lot wrong with these or anything, cord length is good as always, and the jack is set well (something that can be rare these days). Overall sound is excellent and has a wonderful balance of treble and bass. I guarantee that no note will go unnoticed with these, but other than the new more powerful bass I could have said the same of my old Inkd' as well... While bass is now a LOT stronger on these compared to my buds of old, I'm not entirely sure if it warranted dropping an additional $40 just for that; since that's all that has really changed... Actually, that isn't true, they're also heavier due to the metal housing, and I don't know what to make of that. On one hand they don't fall out or anything even when I'm active, but on the other I definitely know they're there.
   I've also tried the Full Metal Jackets and I really can't tell the difference between those and these at all except for the fact that these only come in 11mm drivers while the Jackets came in both 9mm or 11mm, and these don't have an in-line volume control which may be a detraction for some but also why I chose them over their predecessor.
   Something else that is kind of a let down is that they don't come with the three sets of soft rubber sleeves previously standard on all Skullcandy buds. Instead you get one set (the medium size) and two sets of "Comply" foam nubs, both the same size. These are supposed to form to fit your ear canal like earplugs would, and isolate the sound better. But they didn't fit mine at all (I guess I have circus ears or something) and thus they sounded a bit poor when they did stay in... Another problem with these is that like earplugs, even if you keep them and your ears clean, their porous nature means that every time you use them ear-gunk builds up and eventually ruins them. While you do get two pairs and instructions on how to order more, you would better spend your time ordering a set of the old soft rubber sleeves instead. They sell them on their site and they're about the same price, or if you're like me you can toss the ones from your old buds on there; they're still compatible luckily.
   I managed to find a pair of these for $20 new, so for me it was a good buy. But if you're about to drop $50 on them, you might want to think about it...
   Also, if you are ordering them on amazon, make sure you check the customer images for the correct colors. I ordered a pair of metalic green originally thinking it was like the lime green of the Full Metal Jackets, but was sorely disappointed when I saw that they were in reality the nasty sea green of the new iPods and had to return them for gray. In an attempt to help others I've uploaded the missing colors and the true color of the blue. I hope it helps!



3. For $50 I expected much more.
   cons: Uncomfortable - even with foamies, I really had to jam these in my ear to make them work.
   Mediocre sound quality - bass was not that bad but the treble tended to have a ringing metallic quality. ah, I almost forgot about the midrange... oh yeah that's right there wasn't any.
   
   pros: they looked cool.
   the little zippered case and extra foamies was nice addition.
   sound isolation was good, albeit painful.
   
   conclusion: I can't think of any music that would sound good with annoyingly metallic highs and no midrange. The foamies made a world of diff. over the silicone buds but that's not saying much. You have to cram these in your ear to get any bass response which I guess is how its supposed to work but it was just too uncomfortable for any period of time. If these were like 20 bucks then I might have not been so disappointed, good thing I got them at Target, cause they went straight back.



4. I used to own SkullCandy before, a pair of their budget "Ink'd" buds. Needless to say they sounded bad, crinkled when you put them into your ears, and weren't even marked L or R so there was no way to tell. But a lot of people liked them, so I decided to try a little higher and buy these. Well, no surprise here, they weren't much better. They are marked L and R, so that's good, but the good pretty much ends there. The sound was terrible at first (and they still crinkled when you put them in), so I let them burn in for a while. They improved a bit, though the fit was still painful, and the included foam tips were too big for my ears. But they started sounding better so I gave them a chance. Then I put my Zune premium headphones on (which are about the same price as these here on Amazon, but they came free with my Zune) and even those sounded better. Maybe I just don't like the crazy bass, maybe I keep getting duds, maybe my ears are weird. I don't know. All I know is that I don't think I'll be going near SkullCandy again unless they're free. I'm no audiophile, so I was willing to forgive since the last pair I owned were only 10 bucks, but these were 45 and they still didn't meet my expectations. And I find it a little harder to forgive a pair of 45 dollar buds when earbuds from a company which doesn't even specialize in making them sound better to me. Just my 2 cents though. Make up your own mind and listen for yourself.



5. I had my backpack stolen and in them were my second pair of Sony MDR-EX51LPs that I got after the left ear died in my first pair. When looking for replacements I decided to try something new and looked around at alot of reviews and these had the best overall reviews from the most sources. Here are my thoughts on these buds.
   
   Pros
   - Sound quality is pretty good but nothing really noticable above my sonys (from what I remember)
   - Durability, these seem to be built well, had thicker wire than my sonys
   - Different sets of ear pieces
   
   Cons
   - Around $25 more than the Sonys
   - DO NOT MOVE when wearing these... the feedback from the wire is HORRIBLE. There is no way I could work out in these without going insane
   - Not the most comfortable buds ever... the bigger 11mm speaker makes quite a bit of difference in fit. Also I cant put my head down flat in these buds and still be comfortable.
   - (minor) The jack isnt a right angle jack.
   
   Overall, if the feedback from the wire wasn't sooooo bad these phones would be much better. If that improved and the comfort was a little better these would be 5 stars with ease.
   
   However, the feedback is a major problem and I just might look to try to sell these and get me another pair of Sonys!