Shure E2c-n Sound Isolating Earphones (Black) | 
enlarge | Brand: Shure Category: CE
List Price: $110.00 Buy New: $69.99 You Save: $40.01 (36%)
Rating: 175 reviews
Color: Black Media: Electronics Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Batteries Included: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1 Dimensions (in): 7.6 x 7 x 2.8 Warranty: 2 years warranty
MPN: e2c-n Model: e2c-n UPC: 042406136297 EAN: 0042406136464 ASIN: B000E5GKW8
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Perfect accessory for your Black ipod Nano or other black MP3 or Sony PSP | | • | Sound Isolating in-ear design provides exception clarity | | • | Built in High-Energy in-ear speaker technology | | • | Zippered Nylon Carrying Case with Cable Spool | | • | Portable and lightweight design - weighing only one-ounce |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Featuring Dynamic MicroDriver technology that delivers a full frequency soundstage originally developed for professional musicians, the E2CN is ideal ideal for enhancing your listening experience with iPod, portable MP3, DVD, and CD players as well as all other audio sources. An included selection of interchangeable sleeves allows for a comfortable, personalized fit. Plus, the E2CN ships with an zippered carring case for easy storage. The E2CN's in ear design works like an earplug to block background noise naturally. This enables you to listen comfortably at lower volumes, even in loud environments. And unlike bulky headphones utilizing active noise cancellation technology, no artifacts are introduced into your listening experience. Sound isolating earphones are also much smaller and don't require batteries. The soft, flexible sleeves in the Fit Kit gently contour the inside of the ear for a comfortable, secure fit so that the earphones don't fall out while you're exercising. Sensitivity (at 1kHz) - 105dB SPL/mW Impedance (at 1kHz) - 16 Ohm Cable Length - 1.57m (62 inches) Input Connector - 3.5 mm (1/8 inch) gold-plated stereo plug Unit Weight - 30 gram (1 ounces)
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 175
Shure E2's: Impressive techonology August 4, 2010 Cybersavior (Dallas, TX USA! USA!) I was very pleased with these. I needed something to interface with the personal video DVR's on international flights. Not the $200-$300 noise cancelling bad boys, just a solution in which I could hear content clearly over the drone of the aircraft noise for many hours. These little gems did the track with authority! I was very, very impressed. These come with all sorts of littel adjustable early things and a sweet round zipper case. Highly recommended!
Pretty good July 16, 2010 Crysthala The headphones have a weird fit, which takes some getting used to. Once you do, they're quite nice; the key is to find the best way to fit them into your ears. Since they're sound-isolating, you don't need to turn them up very loud--just find the volume that makes your music sound best and stick with it. They also seem pretty durable, which is the main reason I got them.
My only complaint is that they don't have quite as much bass as I'd like. If you NEED lots of bass in your music, you might want to consider some other headphones. However, these are pretty good all-around headphones, and they're good monitors for recording guitar, too.
meh June 6, 2010 K. Saw (NJ) The headphone is simply not durable. My original one broke in less than a year; the wiring became exposed when the outer casing ripped off. They gave me another one for free because of the warranty, but that one broke in under a year in exactly the same way. It's a good headphone but it's so fragile.
A big, fat disappointment April 25, 2010 Andrew Hyde (Bethesda, Maryland United States) The Shure name meant a lot to me and I had counted on good sound quality. Perhaps that is why these ear buds were such a disappointment. The sound seems flat (and I don't mean just the bass). When I tested them alongside some $12 earbuds, they did not stack up. I was looking for some clear separation of music and instruments and I did not find it with these. Perhaps for speech they will be OK, but that is not saying much for some $70 earphones. Likewise, getting them to stay in your ears is a chore, requiring fitting and refitting of the rubber cups. My advice: look elsewhere.
Not impressive. April 1, 2010 Daniel Silver (Mobile, AL USA) OK, I know that these earphones have a great reputation. The upper range is faithful, but the sound is thin. Unless you use an equalizer, the
bass will be missing. Spend the same amount of money for a pair of Grado SR80 headphones. You will be happier.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 175
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