Tag: headphones
Creative Aurvana Live headphones
February 29th, 2008 by Jasmine FranceThese headphones are designed with the idea that you may want to listen from analog as well as digital sources. They're everyman's cans, delivering solid sound quality across all genres of music.
Apple in-ear headphones
December 5th, 2008 by Donald BellApple's high-quality ear buds have finally arrived. Here's what they look like from every angle.
Apple In-Ear headphones
December 11th, 2008 by Donald BellIf you own a new iPod, the Apple In-Ear headphones are great value. Owners of iPhones and older iPods will have to decide whether the mic and remote compatibility issues are worth overlooking for the substantial boost in sound quality.
Klipsch Image X5 headphones
October 13th, 2008 by Jasmine FranceThe Klipsch Image X5 earphones are a bit of an investment, but they're worth it if you demand excellent audio quality and have had trouble with ear bud fit in the past.
Sony's sweatbuster Active Style headphones
July 29th, 2008 by Ella MortonSony is targeting exercise fanatics with its latest range of headphones. There are five lightweight designs on offer, ranging from AU$49 to AU$199.
AKG K 414 P headphones
March 7th, 2008 by Ty PendleburyThe AKG K 414 P headphones sound great for heavy music and good sound isolation means they're ideally suited for use on public transport.
Cygnett GrooveZone headphones
January 23rd, 2008 by Ella MortonMmm, shiny: Cygnett's gleaming noise-isolating headphones are a little flimsy but deliver solid audio.
Shure E4c headphones
August 27th, 2007 by Steve GuttenbergShure's E4c earbuds are simply the best in-ear headphones we've ever heard.
Why noise-cancelling headphones are good for you
July 11th, 2007 by Staff writersStandard headphones that come with iPods and other digital music players are, by and large, ordinary. Every time you hear a really loud sound, your hearing acuity decreases. Thankfully, the effect usually isn't permanent -- audiologists refer to it as temporary threshold shift -- but repeated exposure to high volumes will likely reduce your hearing ability. If you occasionally experience ringing in your ears after listening to loud music or other sounds, take heed. Nature's telling you to turn it down. If you don't, you will suffer some hearing loss -- and you'll never get it back.
Shure E3c Headphones
July 11th, 2007 by Steve GuttenbergThe E3c is an audiophile's delight, just don't expect Earth-shattering bass.
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