His first comments about the product came before it was even out of the box. The outside of the box literally has instructions on how to open the packaging!
I haven't used them in the basement yet but I will next time I do my laundry. I forgot the last 2 times. For our installation, at least, it was an annoyance to have the charger integrated with the transmitter. The transmitter has to be physically tied to the TV sound source with a cable, which limits your choices for where to plug in the charging station. I'd like to be able to sit in my screened porch and listen, but it cuts out just before I get to the door, which is no more than 50' from the transmitter. We'll see if moving the transmitter (use a long audio extension cable) helps any. They sound great! The controls are hard to use without actually taking the headset off and looking at which buttons you are pressing. Both the 180's and 130's are open, so this is not explained by some type of closed environment in the 130's. It is something with the technology of the 180's that creates a slight delay in sound transmission.
I find having the base besides the TV flashing at me all the time even more annoying than the complete idiocy of buttons that you can't feel. This is utterly ridiculous engineering. Or office and will enable you to rediscover music and put a smile on your face. I love the sound, I love the fact that when the song is over there is no hiss or static, Next song comes on and it emerges out of silence as clean as with a wired pair. Once in a while there is a little pop in the sound but remember these are wireless. It enables me to listen to TV while my mate is sleeping and vice versa. They all have good sound; as good as you will get for wireless. I don't notice much difference between them in terms of sound quality. The high end could be just a tad broader, the soundstage is (IMHO) too wide, but for less than 300 bucks, you could not do better. I have five other pairs of high quality phones by Sennheiser and Beyerdynamic, but had given up on finding a decent pair of wireless phones until discovering these. They're also fairly easy to open (the fit of the plastic container containing the actual headphones and base was a bit snug, so there was a bit of tugging there). Setting the headphones up is very easy.
I listen to music mostly, so wanted something that was highly rated for it. I have to say, I'm very impressed with the sound quality of these.
I cannot recommend these headphones enough. It has fantastic sound quality, range, looks and style.
Playing video games for example, the menus were soft and subtle, and the actual game music explodes with vivacity. It's easy to strain your ears by underestimating how neutral they can be.
I haven't used them in the basement yet but I will next time I do my laundry. I forgot the last 2 times. For our installation, at least, it was an annoyance to have the charger integrated with the transmitter. The transmitter has to be physically tied to the TV sound source with a cable, which limits your choices for where to plug in the charging station. I'd like to be able to sit in my screened porch and listen, but it cuts out just before I get to the door, which is no more than 50' from the transmitter. We'll see if moving the transmitter (use a long audio extension cable) helps any. They sound great! The controls are hard to use without actually taking the headset off and looking at which buttons you are pressing. Both the 180's and 130's are open, so this is not explained by some type of closed environment in the 130's. It is something with the technology of the 180's that creates a slight delay in sound transmission.
I find having the base besides the TV flashing at me all the time even more annoying than the complete idiocy of buttons that you can't feel. This is utterly ridiculous engineering. Or office and will enable you to rediscover music and put a smile on your face. I love the sound, I love the fact that when the song is over there is no hiss or static, Next song comes on and it emerges out of silence as clean as with a wired pair. Once in a while there is a little pop in the sound but remember these are wireless. It enables me to listen to TV while my mate is sleeping and vice versa. They all have good sound; as good as you will get for wireless. I don't notice much difference between them in terms of sound quality. The high end could be just a tad broader, the soundstage is (IMHO) too wide, but for less than 300 bucks, you could not do better. I have five other pairs of high quality phones by Sennheiser and Beyerdynamic, but had given up on finding a decent pair of wireless phones until discovering these. They're also fairly easy to open (the fit of the plastic container containing the actual headphones and base was a bit snug, so there was a bit of tugging there). Setting the headphones up is very easy.
I listen to music mostly, so wanted something that was highly rated for it. I have to say, I'm very impressed with the sound quality of these.
I cannot recommend these headphones enough. It has fantastic sound quality, range, looks and style.
Playing video games for example, the menus were soft and subtle, and the actual game music explodes with vivacity. It's easy to strain your ears by underestimating how neutral they can be.
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The different options are $200 for better headphones. In my opinion one reviewer stated they make the wearer look like Princess Leia of Star Wars fame. wireless mp3 headphones. There is a chord about five feet long and as it has, as others say, Leaha headphones. So sound isolation isn't a problem in my experience (this headphone does not have any sound isolation feature). wireless mp3 headphones.
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