MEE audio Sport-Fi S6P Memory Wire In-Ear Headphones with Microphone, Remote, Volume Control, and Sports Armband (Red/Black)

I listen to headphones all day at work, for 12 hours. I wanted comfortable headphones physically that also sounded great and were not fatiguing to my ears in how they sounded. I think I found it. I compared all of these headphones MEelectronics M9P, M6 (or S6), RHA MA350, Brainwavz Delta, Sony MDR-7506, ThermalTake Isurus, JVC HA-FX40, Philips SHE3590, and Koss KSC75 to DUNU DN-12 Tridents. The DUNUs are what I ended up preferring for what I wanted. I also ended up keeping the Koss KSC75s and Brainwavz Delta though. The Sony MDR-7506s are my at-home headphones which I had already. I know, I know. Lots of comparisons. All of these tests were using a Google Nexus 10 with Extreme Quality downloads from Spotify. Warning: I'm not an audiophile but I did want a nice sound and comfort. These are my impressions and opinions only. I needed these to be semi-professional looking so no on-ears or over-ears for work, although I did have some at home to reference as far as sound quality goes. MEelectronics M9P: Dunu's were clearer, and seemed to have more extension. Bass had more clarity. M9P was boomier and seemed to have some of that boominess leak into the mids. M9 is cheaper. I may have just used the M9 as they sounded okay but the nozzle that goes into your ear was a bit larger diameter than the DUNUs. For me, this caused discomfort. My ear canals are on the smaller side though. MEelectronics M6 or S6: Actually a pretty close comparison. Dunu beat out the M6 on the low end. M6 just rolls off, it seems, on the low end where-as the Dunu still has some grunt. Dunu also has better isolation, which could be good or bad. I use the S6 for running. M6/S6 is cheaper than DUNU. I have no comfort problems with these, although of note they will be inserted rather deeply into your ear for a good fit. I used the triple flange "christmas tree" ear tip. RHA MA350: This was actually hard. They both have different sound profiles but it really just comes down to what you prefer. First off... what I really hated about the MA350 was the microphonics (unintentional noise) caused by any slight movement of the cable. It was unbearable. I have a beard, so maybe your experience will be better. For me, unless I was absolutely still, it was way too distracting. The MA350 has more emphasis on the bass than the DUNU and perhaps slightly more clarity (or just emphasis) on treble as well. It was difficult to pick. They were both comfortable in ear. I give the edge to DUNU mainly because I did think there was a bit too much emphasis on treble with the MA350 although I liked the deep bass of MA350 too. The Microphonics and emphasis on treble caused me to prefer the DUNU. Same price with these two. Brainwavz Delta: Oh lord, the Deltas fall somewhere in between the MA350 and the DUNUs. Even more difficult to pick. I kept both. =) Cable is good. DUNUs seem a bit better with mids and both have good bass. Maybe slight edge on Delta with the lows. Similar signature with the higher frequencies/treble. The Deltas were comfortable and lighter weight than the DUNUs. All aluminum housing it seems. Same price. Sony MDR-7506: These are my reference over-ear headphones for home use. They were about twice as much as the DUNUs. Are they twice as good? Not quite, but the bass has more clarity and fullness as well as the vocals. Easier to pick out individual instruments with the Sonys. Soundstage is much better with the Sonys and you can see the instruments placed in your minds eye. No surprises that the Sonys were better. DUNUs held up well though. Thermaltake Isurus: Roughtly same price. Lows seem to roll off. Highs are emphasized without having more clarity. Has okay mids. Clear winner for me was DUNU. The difference is that the Isurus has a mic (as well as an adapter to split mic out from audio out). The driver housings also would not let me put these into my ear very far and would probably be uncomfortable long term. Took me a while to get a good seal in my ear. These may be better for gaming than the DUNUs when you need to focus on hearing footsteps. Not notably better on soundstage though, probably worse. JVC HA-FX40: These are less than half the price of the DUNUs. These had a bit boomy bass that leaked into the mids. Highs seemed a bit thin. Seemed comfortable. Mids were okay. Not bad for the price, but I didn't mind spending twice as much on the difference with the DUNUs. Philips SHE3590: Wow, these are less than $10. Sound wasn't that bad. May have preferred these over the JVCs. I did have this weird thing that happened. You know the sound you get when you turn on noise isolation on a pair of Bose? Where you can -almost- hear a high frequency sound overlay everything? I get that same sound with these Philips when playing anything. I believe that would cause some fatigue with my ears long-term. Otherwise they were quite comfortable. Relatively balanced sound. Did not have the same sound stage as the DUNUs and clarity was in DUNUs favor. Koss KSC75: Wow, another $10 contender. I actually really like these Koss 'phones. Bass is a bit boomy and you're not going to get any crazy soundstage but otherwise it's a fairly balanced sound. I got a little bit of sibilance or harshness out of the "ch" sounds cymbals make as well as some "S" sounds that singers make. Obviously the DUNUs did everything better, but they did it at a bit higher than $10. I was impressed at the bass you could get out of these KSC75's at this price point. Seemed comfortable, too. There ya go people. Think what you will. I know headphones are a pretty personal thing so not everyone may like the same thing. I tried to write down my thoughts about the variety of headphones I've tried in my own personal pursuit of what I wanted. Hopefully it will help you decide.

First I should say that these do work and perform as I would expect. Sound is good and such, they stay on during 10+mi runs with no need for adjustments, mic works for hands free calls, etc. But I just don't like using these. At all. They are noise isolating, which means they block your ear canal from outside air/sound. They don't actively noise cancel, but this does ensure you have little trouble hearing your music. Problem is, I run on sidewalks and streets with, you know...cars and people. I can't reliably hear any of that with these. So now I am running like a paranoid person, constantly looking over my shoulder and stuff like that. I like listening to music while running, but I also need to be able to hear what's going on around me even just a little. While these stay in place very well, they do so by squeezing into the opening of your ear canal using one of 6 types of soft covers. This seems like a plus, cause you can find one that fits your ear best. Well, after running with these a couple times with the ones that came on it to start I decided the painful throbbing was too much. So, I went to the smallest covers, and while they are much more comfortable, they still cause me pain after wearing them. I guess I have small ear canals, but these are definitely not for me. The inline controls are also a pain to use. I miss having two buttons for volume up/down. The slider is difficult to tune when you are exhausted near the end of a long run. The clips included to attach the wire to your clothes are also a pain. I broke one off trying to move it to a better spot for me, and the other one doesn't seem to hold for anything. The cord itself is broken up into 2 pieces. ONe piece has the headphones the inline controls and a very small amount of cord. You are also given an extension piece that adds a significant amount of cord to your headphones. The problem is the headphone cord is too short for anything but the armband on its own and the extension is so long it becomes cumbersome to use. This is poor design, in my opinion. Why couldn't the headphone cord be 6-12" longer and shorten the extension. Then it might be usable for those of use who don't use the armband(see my next point). The included armband seemed like a good value too. Except I tried using it once and threw it out. It holds my iPhone5s with an otterbox commuter case just fine(it was a tight squeeze but it fit, which was really nice). The issue comes from the thing not staying up on my arm for any length of time. It constantly went to my elbow from my bicept. It just doesn't stay in place no matter how tight I make the grip(by the end of the one run I used it, I had it so tight I my fingers were getting tingly numb on that arm. And it still wouldn't stay up). These may work for some and you may enjoy the way they are set up, but for me these headphones suck. I will go back to my regular earpods until I find something better.

Los auriculares son excelentes, pero están formados por dos partes con un conector, por lo que para su uso normal es imprescindible llevar diversos elementos. Vienen con accesorios que no aparecen en la descripción y que en mi caso resultaban innecesarios.

同梱のケースが他のケーブルも含めて持ち運びに便利。 マジックテープが、入れた物の落下防止も兼ねており良い。 肝心の本体だが、操作部が2まわり位大き過ぎる。 耳への固定は形状記憶合金を使い良くフィットする。 低音のパワーはあるが、高音がやや弱いか？

Product is awesome and earphones with armband and good bass and proper fit and superb sound quality , good deal ! Quality of the product is not up to the mark it is very delicate but rest all good for this price.

Great in-ear for the money. I would buy again. If I bought them again I would skip the armband and get the clear 'pro' model with the detachable cords. I wanted red ones so I got these. Still happy. Comfortable, great noise isolation and really good sound for the money. Not so hot at first but after a day or so of break-in (housework with my favorite Faith No More album at moderate volume) they sound good. They stay put, too. I run the cord down my back and into the pocket where they plug into my phone. They don't fall out or become dislodged very easily, but if they move they can lose their seal and you will notice diminished bass response. I tried most of the little tip options before settling on the triple type for the best sound and isolation. Some Comply tips would be a benefit to these earphones. I will compare to the Japan-only Audio Technica ATH-IM50 when they arrive and also the B&O Play earphones which I should be auditioning shortly. Not just Faith No More though, these have a fairly decent vocal focus and good, deep bass extension. I listened to some Cat Power and the latest Sia album and didn't feel the urge to shut it off. I don't have a fair comparison right now but will update after I hear the other sets I'm waiting for. My current other earphones are B&O A8 and some really awful Ryobi that I bought as earplugs for my tractor at Home Depot for $20, that happen to also be a headphone as an added bonus. And of course the little white things that came with my S3.

L'équipement proposé est complet avec 3 tailles d'embouts. Le tout est fourni avec un étui adapté et une housse pour protéger le téléphone pendant la séance de running. La commande de volume est efficace et permet de moduler en nuance la musique diffusée dans les écouteurs. Pour finir, la rallonge fournie permet de prolonger l'expérience lors d'une écoute récupératrice dans son fauteuil :-) Un seul petit reproche, je n'ai pas gagné 20 secondes sur mon premier km :-)