Symphonized Wired Earbuds with Microphone – 90% Noise Cancelling Earbuds Wired for Computer, Laptop & Phone – Corded In-Ear Headphones, Plug In Earphones with Mic, Ear Buds with Wire (3.5mm Aux Jack)
89
Adams Parker
Product Images
Product Features
- ALL-DAY COMFORT & SECURE FIT: Symphonized NRG 3.0 ear buds wired are crafted for a snug, comfortable fit, ensuring they stay securely in place whether you're at work, on a walk, or traveling.
- HIGH-QUALITY SOUND: With handcrafted Bubinga wood housing and 8 mm dynamic drivers, these 3.5mm headphones wired offer superior sound with deep bass and crisp, clear tones, creating a rich 3D audio experience.
- HANDS-FREE CALLS & CONTROL: Enjoy seamless call handling and music control with our wired noise cancelling earbuds, equipped with an inline microphone and remote
- HASSLE-FREE USE: With a tangle-free cord and no need for charging, these ear phones with jack provide hassle-free listening wherever you go.
- TRAVEL-FRIENDLY DESIGN: These 3.5mm headphones wired include a waterproof travel case, cord clip, carabiner, and 12 ear tips, making them ideal for use on the go, especially during travel.
- COLOR OPTIONS TO MATCH YOUR STYLE: Available in a variety of colors—black, white, red, blue, and purple—these wired earphones with microphone let you match your headphones to your style.
- ✅ Handcrafted: Meet Symphonized NRG 3.0 wired earbuds designed in Brooklyn. Thanks to handcrafted natural Bubinga housing and metal elements, these stylish earbuds will become your favorite ones
- ✅ Superior Sound Quality: These wired earphones with 1-year warranty utilize genuine wood and 8 mm dynamic drivers for crisp tones, deep bass and an immersive 3D listening experience
- ✅ Travel Case: Our plug-in earbuds with 3.5mm jack include premium packaging, waterproof case, cord clip, carabiner and 12 ear tips in 3 sizes
- ✅ Mic & Volume Control: Our aux corded earbuds are equipped with a microphone and remote for hands-free call answering and track control
- ✅ Tangle-Free Cord: No need to charge and reduced risk of loss
- ✅ Multi-Purpose: 90% noise canceling headphones with a 3.5mm jack are suitable for laptops, desktop computers, phone and online calls. Their case makes them ideal corded headphones for airplane travel and walks
- ✅ Variety of Colors: Choose from black, white, red, blue, or purple headphones to match your loo
Product Specifications
| Product Dimensions | 6.6 x 1 x 1 inches |
| Item Weight | 3.2 ounces |
| ASIN | B01D3QZB2Y |
| Item model number | FBA_nrg3.0gbk |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | March 17, 2016 |
| Manufacturer | Symphonized |
| Item Weight | 0.2 Pounds |
| Units | 1.0 Count |
| Number Of Items | 1 |
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Product Price History
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Should be more expensive. Being a fan of the legendary Ink’d earbuds by Skullcandy, I was disappointed when they were discontinued. I had since been on a search for the best pair of cheap earbuds I could find. This is definitely the best comparison I have found.First off, I read the reviews before purchasing these. I read a lot of great reviews, and I also saw some questionable reviews. However, the terrible reviews that I saw left me impressed because they had been updated saying that the seller had dealt with the problem promptly and had been very considerate. That was a major selling point for me. If I had any problems, I knew from the history that the providers would take care of any problem without much hassle. Fortunately, I have not had any problems.If anyone sees any review about poor quality and breaking, they were not treating these correctly. After using these frequently for quite some time, I have definitely felt for durability. What I have found: – The microphone is very well built. Seams are small and hardly noticeable, making it difficult to separate and break. – The buttons are firm (but not too firm) and deliberate with movements, making it feel very sturdy and durable. – The connector is definitely interesting. It’s a mix between the elbow and the straight connector. I will follow up on the review later to explain how this holds up after time. However, it is not a weak point in the build as it commonly is with headphones. Looks like it will last a while. – The black part under the earbuds themselves are very sturdy (yet somewhat flexible) pieces of plastic, creating an environment that is difficult to lose connection because of the lack of mobility, but just enough to not have too much resistance. – The cable itself is a little stiffer than the average auxiliary cable, making it feel more protected from bending and connection problems.To sum it up, these are very well-built and do not feel like they will break any time soon.Next, I will address the quality of the sound. The first thing I do with any pair of headphones or earbuds is test the sound. I test the quality and the limits of the sound. Most headphones can reach fairly high sound levels, however you probably don’t ever want to because it will hurt your ears or the quality is compromised significantly. I have played these with minimal sound, and I have played with maximum sound. I have played classical music to rock to dubstep. I can say that the sound quality is not compromised by playing too low or too loud. It is just as good loud as it is low.They have a great range of sound. I have had a lot of headphones that do not have any depth. Most can go pretty loud, but it feels like they are missing something. These earbuds do not feel like they are missing anything. I honestly feel just as immersed in the music wearing these as I do when I use my Studio Beats (which is why I honestly don’t use my beats much anymore.) Sounds great on the highs and sounds amazing on the lows. They do have great bass, I’ll give them that. I love the fact that they can produce so much bass, but it’s honestly not a feature I will use often because they can tickle the inside of your ear because of the bass. In other words, you literally can feel the bass, which is great I think. Just be careful because it can be a weird sensation if you are not prepared to have your eardrum tickled (try it, its definitely worth trying)Well-made, beautiful design, sound great, no problems so far, therefore I give them 5 stars.
I sure know what my music should sound like. I also have a bunch of headphones for. These are truly impressive headphones!Opinions on these things are unavoidably subjective and depend heavily on personal tastes and listening habits, so it’s probably relevant to state those of mine upfront: My enthusiasm for classical music veers dangerously close to the nutty edge, as my collection of 2,100+ CDs (about 95% classical) would attest. For decades, I have also attended (and sometimes participated in) performances of symphony orchestras, choral groups big and small, as well as chamber ensembles and individual recitals. So, even though I am not “audiophile” enough to be equipped with headphone amps, I sure know what my music should sound like.I also have a bunch of headphones for comparison listening, including-Sony XBAH1-Sony XBA-C10IP-Marshall Mode-Brainwavz Delta-Panasonic RP-TCM125 Ergo FitAll of these were among Wirecutter.com’s top picks one time or another recently, and all of them I have found pleasing in one way or another. After a few months of living with my Symphonized NRG 3.0 headphones, I come to the conclusion that, over all, I would prefer these headphones to all the others.The very first thing I noticed right away with my Symphonized NRG 3.0 pair was the exceptional efficiency of volume production. At the usual volume setting I listen with other pairs, these are considerably louder. I like to listen to music loud enough so that the full sound quality of the instruments/voices can be clearly discerned, but not so loud as to bust ear-drums. It is known that people tend to favor louder speakers/headphones during listening comparisons, so in forming my opinions I have tried my best to reduce the player’s volume setting to offset its higher efficiency when I listened with the Symphonized pair.The first few recordings I listened to using the Symphonized pair happened to be string quartets. I was awe-struck by how good they sounded. It took a while before I figured out what gave the additional listening pleasure: The four instruments are presented vividly at four individual locales in the sound stage. And thankfully, this was not accomplished with edgy or shrill sound. The tones are pliant and alive and the instruments are clearly and palpably THERE! The quality of the Sony pairs listed above that I appreciate the most is their ability to render individual instruments with air around them (so to speak). But the Symponized pair presents the instruments with a steady vividness unlike anything I heard before. This effect may be a little less noticeable with other instruments or orchestral sections but still quite noticeable. I have no idea whether this has anything to do with the fact that wood rather than plastic is used for the ear-pieces, and honestly I really don’t care. Sound quality is what matters to me.Like most people, I often wish headphone could produce a bit more bass than they are usually capable of. Here the Symphonized 3.0 pair also does a lot better than most other headphones. Better yet, the bass sound is musical, sounding like real low strings or timpani should, not at all boomy or boxy. It’s probably not for people who prefer to hear heavy drumbeats over everything else, but it’s plenty satisfying for me. I want the bass to provide firm support for the music, not be the prima donna of it all unless during a timpani or double-bass solo.On good stereo recordings, the Symphonized 3.0 pair produces the sense of an unusually wide sound stage and a fairy nice sense of depth too. It fills the whole sound stage with a warm, unforced, and very musical sound. Though occasionally I hear some hollow piano tones, I suspect that’s more the faults of the recordings.All in all, I have found the Symphonized NRG 3.0 headphones a very happy purchase that makes extremely pleasurable listening, especially if your musical tastes and listening habit resemble mine. You will find their sounds warm and full. More than any other headphones I have listened to, these give a lot of vivid presence to the music. Very very impressive indeed!I could wish for clearer indications on the ear-pieces to distinguish the left from the right, but that probably amounts to ungrateful nit-picking.
Decent Headphones For the Price. Pros:Fairly decent headphones for a very, very low price.Easy to get a good fit with the included silicone ear tips.Unique look to the earphones due to use of wood, metal, and silicone.Inline microphone and remote with 3 buttons that works on Android.Loads of bass.Cons:Frequency response on the low end leaves the large amounts of bass a little muddyOther:45° bend in the strain relief near the plug splits the difference between the 90° (traditional) and the 0° (modern).The Short Answer:If you were going to buy Koss’ “The Plug” spend the extra $5 on these and you’ll be far happier. If you were going to buy almost anything else with a microphone and inline remote these most likely provide better sound than anything around 21 price-point. If you want them as your primary music listening pair you may be disappointed by the clarity of the bass.The Long Answer:So my replacement AKG headphones (which were replacements for my the pack-in AKG headphones that came with my mobile device) gave out after about 4 months. I was looking for something that was wired, in-ear, had reasonable sound, an inline microphone, and an inline remote that would work with Android (even better if it had both the universal button and the volume buttons). My first choice for headphones in the $20-50 (the “decent enough sound and won’t break on you in 3 months” range), Sony, had reduced the number of wired headphones in this price range by quite a bit and the few left only had a singular, universal button. So I started poking around on Amazon.This was suggested and so I figured that at just over $21 (at the time of purchase) wasn’t a horrible chance to take on something that had an inline microphone, 3 buttons on the wired remote, and would work properly with Android. I was mostly right.First Impressions:Out of the box the headphones felt pretty decent with its unusually heady coat of insulation on the main cable. The silicone ear tips fit snugly and were surprisingly firm (the barrel seems to be made to be a bit stiffer than most ear tips), yet comfortable. The jack end of the cable was a bit of an oddity to me—it had a 45° bend in it at the strain relief (the somewhat ugly, but very necessary collar of rubber near the jack housing; A.K.A. the part that tends to fail first on otherwise well-built Apple products). Normally I like the traditional 90° bends over the modern 0° bends (wire straight out of the jack) since the 90° bends sit more closely to the body of the device while 0° bends are better suited to devices that may require full extension of the cable or many cables of the type in close quarters such as amplifier cables, microphone cables, and RCA plugs). My problem with the modern 0° bends is that they were responsible for the death of the last two sets of earbuds that I owned as the straight out cable was just trouble waiting to happen as a cable sticking straight out will tend to be forced into a 90° bend whenever it’s plugged into a device and put into a pocket. That said the people at Symphonized seem to understand that people are going to use this model on mobile devices and so a 90° bend is probably not great for when the phone is held at arm’s length (selfie photos, video recording at concerts, etc), but will still get shoved into pockets and bags where a 0° bend would just get destroyed.Audio (both earbuds and microphone):My initial test for the headphones was on my mobile device (where they’d most often be used). They were a massive improvement over the less expensive AKGs! The high end was immediately clearer and the audio a good amount louder. Several mobile games that I play make extensive use of solid sound design and the one with a fully orchestrated soundtrack really showed off the mids and highs of these headphones. Also, there seemed to be a solid amount of bass that made instruments in the lower range stand out a bit more. However, the lower-mids to bass range felt a tad fuzzy, but I wasn’t sure if it was just my device or the headphones.My second test was to make a call with them. One of the first things that the person receiving the call mentioned to me was that the call audio did seem a lot clearer (I hadn’t mentioned that I was using a new set of headphones). I’ve yet to test out the audio in a recording scenario, but I’ll update with those results once I do.The third test was to plug these headphones into my computer. Instantly I could tell the difference between these headphones and the more expensive Bluetooth set that I normally use—the Symphonized NRG 3.0 was just better in most ways. I tested both on a few different songs—several orchestral pieces (which tend to have the highest dynamic range)—a few pieces from the ’60s (one being The Beatles’ “Penny Lane” since it has both rock and traditional instruments as well as ’60s style left-right separation), a few modern electronic pieces, and Free’s “All Right Now” (which has a plucked bass that will sound like more like a tuba when the bass isn’t as clear). Most of the orchestral pieces sounded amazing, “Penny Lane” sounded excellent (it’s very mids and highs heavy), and the electronic pieces sounded sufficiently thumping. However, on Free’s “All Right Now” the headphones sadly delivered what I had feared; a more tuba-like sound when faced with the bass. In fact the tuning and clarity of the low-end of these headphones reminded me a lot of Koss’ “The Plug” (which after looking it up have a similar frequency response of 16Hz-23kHz—the NRG 3.0 has a response of 18Hz-23kHz). Sadly these didn’t offer the low-end performance of my favourite Sony MDR-EX71SL (which had a frequency response of 6Hz-22kHz)—but the Sonys were also $9-15 more expensive and didn’t offer an inline microphone and an inline remote with volume controls.Conclusion:I came to these wanting something that could work as a wired headset for my Android device and competently play music and game audio. These deliver on that and at a very good price. However, if I had wanted these as my sole pair of headphones for music listening I might be disappointed with the lack of clarity on the low end—which may or may not be a concern to someone listening to music with more synthesized bass-lines (modern pop, modern dance-pop, and club-standard E.D.M.). If you were going to buy cheaper headphones buy these instead!
Decent Headphones For the Price. Pros:Fairly decent headphones for a very, very low price.Easy to get a good fit with the included silicone ear tips.Unique look to the earphones due to use of wood, metal, and silicone.Inline microphone and remote with 3 buttons that works on Android.Loads of bass.Cons:Frequency response on the low end leaves the large amounts of bass a little muddyOther:45° bend in the strain relief near the plug splits the difference between the 90° (traditional) and the 0° (modern).The Short Answer:If you were going to buy Koss’ “The Plug” spend the extra $5 on these and you’ll be far happier. If you were going to buy almost anything else with a microphone and inline remote these most likely provide better sound than anything around 21 price-point. If you want them as your primary music listening pair you may be disappointed by the clarity of the bass.The Long Answer:So my replacement AKG headphones (which were replacements for my the pack-in AKG headphones that came with my mobile device) gave out after about 4 months. I was looking for something that was wired, in-ear, had reasonable sound, an inline microphone, and an inline remote that would work with Android (even better if it had both the universal button and the volume buttons). My first choice for headphones in the $20-50 (the “decent enough sound and won’t break on you in 3 months” range), Sony, had reduced the number of wired headphones in this price range by quite a bit and the few left only had a singular, universal button. So I started poking around on Amazon.This was suggested and so I figured that at just over $21 (at the time of purchase) wasn’t a horrible chance to take on something that had an inline microphone, 3 buttons on the wired remote, and would work properly with Android. I was mostly right.First Impressions:Out of the box the headphones felt pretty decent with its unusually heady coat of insulation on the main cable. The silicone ear tips fit snugly and were surprisingly firm (the barrel seems to be made to be a bit stiffer than most ear tips), yet comfortable. The jack end of the cable was a bit of an oddity to me—it had a 45° bend in it at the strain relief (the somewhat ugly, but very necessary collar of rubber near the jack housing; A.K.A. the part that tends to fail first on otherwise well-built Apple products). Normally I like the traditional 90° bends over the modern 0° bends (wire straight out of the jack) since the 90° bends sit more closely to the body of the device while 0° bends are better suited to devices that may require full extension of the cable or many cables of the type in close quarters such as amplifier cables, microphone cables, and RCA plugs). My problem with the modern 0° bends is that they were responsible for the death of the last two sets of earbuds that I owned as the straight out cable was just trouble waiting to happen as a cable sticking straight out will tend to be forced into a 90° bend whenever it’s plugged into a device and put into a pocket. That said the people at Symphonized seem to understand that people are going to use this model on mobile devices and so a 90° bend is probably not great for when the phone is held at arm’s length (selfie photos, video recording at concerts, etc), but will still get shoved into pockets and bags where a 0° bend would just get destroyed.Audio (both earbuds and microphone):My initial test for the headphones was on my mobile device (where they’d most often be used). They were a massive improvement over the less expensive AKGs! The high end was immediately clearer and the audio a good amount louder. Several mobile games that I play make extensive use of solid sound design and the one with a fully orchestrated soundtrack really showed off the mids and highs of these headphones. Also, there seemed to be a solid amount of bass that made instruments in the lower range stand out a bit more. However, the lower-mids to bass range felt a tad fuzzy, but I wasn’t sure if it was just my device or the headphones.My second test was to make a call with them. One of the first things that the person receiving the call mentioned to me was that the call audio did seem a lot clearer (I hadn’t mentioned that I was using a new set of headphones). I’ve yet to test out the audio in a recording scenario, but I’ll update with those results once I do.The third test was to plug these headphones into my computer. Instantly I could tell the difference between these headphones and the more expensive Bluetooth set that I normally use—the Symphonized NRG 3.0 was just better in most ways. I tested both on a few different songs—several orchestral pieces (which tend to have the highest dynamic range)—a few pieces from the ’60s (one being The Beatles’ “Penny Lane” since it has both rock and traditional instruments as well as ’60s style left-right separation), a few modern electronic pieces, and Free’s “All Right Now” (which has a plucked bass that will sound like more like a tuba when the bass isn’t as clear). Most of the orchestral pieces sounded amazing, “Penny Lane” sounded excellent (it’s very mids and highs heavy), and the electronic pieces sounded sufficiently thumping. However, on Free’s “All Right Now” the headphones sadly delivered what I had feared; a more tuba-like sound when faced with the bass. In fact the tuning and clarity of the low-end of these headphones reminded me a lot of Koss’ “The Plug” (which after looking it up have a similar frequency response of 16Hz-23kHz—the NRG 3.0 has a response of 18Hz-23kHz). Sadly these didn’t offer the low-end performance of my favourite Sony MDR-EX71SL (which had a frequency response of 6Hz-22kHz)—but the Sonys were also $9-15 more expensive and didn’t offer an inline microphone and an inline remote with volume controls.Conclusion:I came to these wanting something that could work as a wired headset for my Android device and competently play music and game audio. These deliver on that and at a very good price. However, if I had wanted these as my sole pair of headphones for music listening I might be disappointed with the lack of clarity on the low end—which may or may not be a concern to someone listening to music with more synthesized bass-lines (modern pop, modern dance-pop, and club-standard E.D.M.). If you were going to buy cheaper headphones buy these instead!
Lock up the Symphonized Team, because they should be charging so much more for these headphones.I run an online business which means I live on my laptop and constantly have some form of headphones or earbuds attached to my body for Zoom calls or listening to music while working. My previous plug-in earbuds I had were ~$30 Sony’s which I was very impressed with. Sounded great, but they only lasted about 2-3 months (the left earbud speaker started getting very crackly – I blame the brittle wire Sony uses on their low end headphones). I decided to check out what was on Amazon and I came across these and they drew my attention mainly because of the really cool design aesthetic and the overwhelming positive reviews. I decided to give these a try instead of heading into Best Buy and purchasing the Sonys. Oh boy, did I make the right decision. I have been using these earbuds for 4.5 months and feel I NEED to circle back to share my experience.PROS:- These headphones are aesthetically very beautiful. The wood finish feels great and also looks very eye-catching. Also, the overall shape is pretty sweet. I have the black colour and I love them.- Not only do they look great, but the quality far surpasses a lot of other ear buds you can purchase at this price range *cough* Sony… *cough*. The cables feel a lot more robust and it even comes with a very, very nice carrying case that keeps the earbuds safe when thrown in a bag (I think my Sony’s died just from throwing them into a small pouch in my book bag. This case will prevent that potential for damage ALTHOUGH I wouldn’t worry as much about these headphones without the case since they feel much higher quality)- These headphones sounds great and are LOUD! I oftentimes forego putting my big bulky Beats headphones on my head during long work sessions because of their weight and discomfort over long periods just for the sole fact that I don’t sacrifice too much listening quality with these headphones! (the biggest thing you miss out is the overall fullness and rich bass due to the more compact size, but if you’re just into coffee shop listening while working and calls, you sacrifice very, very little).*I attached a photo of the ABSOLUTE highest I can turn these headphones up on my MacBook when listening to music before I start to fear for my hearing which looks roughly 70-75% volume… I usually have them closer to 40-50%.- Price. If I lost these headphones I would not even think twice about reordering these even if the price was tripled. And I truly mean that, these are that good.CONS:- Due to these headphones being VERY loud, I have sometimes plugged them in and never checked the volume before starting my music and have felt like I was three inches away from a concert speaker (not even exaggerating). My MacBook typically adjusts to previous volume settings when switching between audio sources so this happens very infrequently, but it’s something to note because you can most certainly damage your hearing with these bad boys at audio levels that aren’t even fully maxed out.Overall, these are close to a gas station emergency pair of headphones price with top of the line build quality and outrageous sound quality and volume. If you’re a coffee shop warrior like me or want a pair of plug-in earbuds that pack a punch, look no further.
Great sound and lessens outside noise. After much research, I bought three different types of in-ear ear buds. I was not really needing a microphone, as I primarily wanted to use these on an overseas flight. My existing over-ear headphones sounded great, but did poorly on blocking out sound and I also wanted something less bulky.I purchase the Symphonized NRG 3.0, the Ruckus Noise-isolating earbuds, and the mipeace Wired Noise-Isolating earbuds.One of my ear canals is a bit smaller than the other, so fit is very important.Although my Samsung does not have a regular 3.5 mm plug, I wanted that kind of standard plug so I can plug into the airplanes entertainment system. (I have a 3.5mm to type C converter dongle for use with my phone.)My review:1. Sound: The Symphonized was superior to the other two brands. Sound was richer and the volume was higher.It seems to do a good job of noise-isolating.2. Fit: Symphonized has multiple sizes and types of ends to customize the fit for my small ears. The other two brands had a single size which were just a wee too big for my ears and popped out.3. Controls: The Symphonized has a good volume control, per the description. The in-line mic I have not yet tried, and although this was not a requirement for me, I think it will be handy for my phone.4. Cord: The cord is about 4″ longer than the other 2 brands, and will be good on the plane.5. Aesthetics: I am very pleased with the look and feel of the earbuds, with the wood material, and the colors.6. Negative: The reason for the 4 rather than 5 stars is because the plug I received is not as described. It is straight rather than bent, and is not gold. At this point, I do not think it is worth returning/exchanging, though.7: Other: The little case it came with is nice, and it also came with a lapel cord holder, which will be good to help keep the earbuds from being pulled out if the cord sticks on something.Bottom line:I would recommend this brand!I will see how well it does on my trip and update this if needed…
Great sound and lessens outside noise. After much research, I bought three different types of in-ear ear buds. I was not really needing a microphone, as I primarily wanted to use these on an overseas flight. My existing over-ear headphones sounded great, but did poorly on blocking out sound and I also wanted something less bulky.I purchase the Symphonized NRG 3.0, the Ruckus Noise-isolating earbuds, and the mipeace Wired Noise-Isolating earbuds.One of my ear canals is a bit smaller than the other, so fit is very important.Although my Samsung does not have a regular 3.5 mm plug, I wanted that kind of standard plug so I can plug into the airplanes entertainment system. (I have a 3.5mm to type C converter dongle for use with my phone.)My review:1. Sound: The Symphonized was superior to the other two brands. Sound was richer and the volume was higher.It seems to do a good job of noise-isolating.2. Fit: Symphonized has multiple sizes and types of ends to customize the fit for my small ears. The other two brands had a single size which were just a wee too big for my ears and popped out.3. Controls: The Symphonized has a good volume control, per the description. The in-line mic I have not yet tried, and although this was not a requirement for me, I think it will be handy for my phone.4. Cord: The cord is about 4″ longer than the other 2 brands, and will be good on the plane.5. Aesthetics: I am very pleased with the look and feel of the earbuds, with the wood material, and the colors.6. Negative: The reason for the 4 rather than 5 stars is because the plug I received is not as described. It is straight rather than bent, and is not gold. At this point, I do not think it is worth returning/exchanging, though.7: Other: The little case it came with is nice, and it also came with a lapel cord holder, which will be good to help keep the earbuds from being pulled out if the cord sticks on something.Bottom line:I would recommend this brand!I will see how well it does on my trip and update this if needed…
Repeat buyer. This is my second purchase of these headsets. I like them. I like they come with different size ear attachments, case, and most importantly, they sound great.
The microphone lasted 3 months. I was enjoying these headphones, I wanted them for Zoom calls and to receive calls on my phone. I thought they will work for videos, but the sound is not very good when making videos. I decided to pay for the 2-year warranty, which ended up being the best thing I could do. The microphone stopped working after almost 3 months. So claimed my warranty. I thought because these were at a higher price than all the other wired headphones that, they will last longer, but I guess that wasn’t exactly true. Made me think of the perceived value as something so important in everyday life – I was looking for something in the higher price range, and then I was disappointed. I’ll be trying a second pair since I claimed my warranty and these seemed to be the only other wired headphones with warranty. idk, maybe because they are in the higher price range for wired headphones?
Nice. I bought these for work so I do not have to use an over the head headset. You know smashing the glasses into your head, giving you that nice headache all day. Damn good clarity on these. They look really nice. Worth it.
Good, but not for me. I tried a couple earbud sizes, but could not get these to stay in my ears. They do come with several types and sizes of earbuds, so you have a lot to choose from. If I hold them to my ear, the sound was very good. I just felt that they ear speaker itself maybe was a bit heavy to stay in my ear properly.
GREAT sound, only lasts 2 months. HUGE FAN! I have bought 8 pairs of these exact headphones for both iPhone and regular aux plug. I really love the exceptional sound quality, above average max volume level, and longer than normal cord. Unfortunately with every single pair I’ve owned, one of the head phones will start cutting in and out after 1-2 months and I’m forced to buy a new pair. Granted, I wear them at the gym 5-7 days a week and then also at work so they do get a fair bit of use… but the joy I get out of the sound, volume capabilities and cord length is worth the new pair each time
GREAT SOUND. Lost my expensive wired bose headphones so rather than spending a ton of money again, I opted for these as I thought they looked cool with the “wood” accent. I LOVE how well they work – I am actually shocked at the quality for the price.
So I have tested these for a couple months and went to write a review and saw they are now £24.99. I purchased these when they were £9.99 on sale.Basing my review on the price I paid, these were fantastic! Quality is decent however the wire is a little thin so maybe not recommended if you are heavy handed. Sound quality for the price is fantastic. Decent bass, crisp audio and also answering teams calls, the mic is perfect.I would definitely recommend these however at the sale price as £25 seems a bit steep and alternatives may be better at this price.
I bought these earbuds in may of 2023.Not even a year in and the sound of the right earbud has stutters.The left earbud works flawlessly, delivering crisp and clear sound quality, but the right earbud seems to be plagued with issues.The discomfort of having an imbalanced audio output is not only frustrating but also defeats the purpose of investing in a quality pair of earbuds. The overall listening experience is compromised, and it takes away the joy of enjoying music or engaging in phone calls.Therefore, I would not recommend this product as these won’t last long.