Tim and David discuss a pair of Shure headphones, Tim’s massive iOS 11 problems with his iPhone, and a long discussion on Cassette Tapes.
Read More
Tim and David discuss a pair of Shure headphones, Tim’s massive iOS 11 problems with his iPhone, and a long discussion on Cassette Tapes.
Read MoreD3 DAC-plus-Headphone-Amp – guest review by Dale Thorn Company: Audioengine Price: $189 Sources and gear: Dell PC with Win7-64 and Foobar2000; MacBook Pro Retina
Read More
As a leader in the audio equipment market, Shure has a long and storied reputation of excellence in design, manufacturing, and performance. Now Shure has extended their legendary reputation into the digital recording market. Read on to learn more about the new digital products from Shure.
Shure, makers of quality sound products such as microphones, and the subject at hand, has yet another offering designed to titillate your sonic fancy: The newly released SE110 Sound isolating Earphones ("Developed for THE PROS" is stamped on the box).
SE420 has a lot of punch within the audio spectrum where most music is heard. For $400 you get brilliant clarity throughout this region, without potential aberration from cranium-splitting highs or bowel-churning lows. A lot of money buys a lot of sound delivered to your sonic sweet spot.
If I am listening to music on my earphones, and the phone rings, I have to remove the music earphones, and either answer on the phone itself, or grab a wireless headset to talk on the phone. But the smart folks at Shure solved this problem for both Treo owners and iPod owners with a very clever set of products: The i2c, i3c, and i4c (or i2c-t, i3c-t, and i4c-t) “Integrated Sound Isolating Earphones + Mobile Headset, selling at $119, $199, and $319 respectively.
When you purchase Shure’s E500PTH you are obtaining top-quality earphones with a useful microphone attachment that you’ll use frequently, and with satisfaction, for years. Just keep them away from kids, animals, and anything in your kitchen.