Headphones just like other gadgets go on sale every once in a while. So I thought I’d post here anytime there’s a sale available and today I went to Amazon and found that the AKG Q701 is more than $280 off from its original price.
Headphones just like other gadgets go on sale every once in a while. So I thought I’d post here anytime there’s a sale available and today I went to Amazon and found that the AKG Q701 is more than $280 off from its original price.
Every once in a while I’ll get a headphone made by a well-known company that is not so much popular in the audio industry. Philips has a wide range of products mostly appliances, lighting and even healthcare. They have lots of headphones but they have taken a backseat from the bigger products on their fold. In this review, we have a bluetooth headphone from Philips.
Back in the day, mobile phones have a specialized headphone port so you can’t really just use any standard headphones or earphones unless you have an adapter that will convert it for you. As soon as phone manufacturers started using the standard 3.5 mm plug, headphones and earphones targeted for mobile applications have skyrocketed and there’s no looking back since then. This leads us to this review of a headphone being marketed for that application, the Harman Kardon Soho.
We like reviewing headphones from companies that aren’t too mainstream and while Aiaiai is far from unknown, they are certainly not a household name for the general headphone consumers. I’ve listened to a couple of their headphones namely the TMA-1 Studio and the Capital. In this review, we will be talking about the Capital model.
It’s been a while since my last “Grado experience” post and that could mean two things. One is that I could have greatly enjoyed the headphone that I forgot doing a full review or I didn’t like the headphone enough for it to merit a full review. What do you think is more valid among the two? Well, you’ll find that out in this full review of the Grado SR225i headphone.
It’s obvious by now that JBL makes bass-heavy and only bass-heavy headphones when it started making their splash again last year. From their in-ear models, to their J-line and now to the S-line, it seems this is an area that JBL wants to be known for which is not a problem at all. Besides, 90% of the average consumers are looking for this type of headphone and making ones that caters to most people seems to be a pretty sound business decision. Now let’s take a look at the JBL S300 on-ear headphone from them.
Bluetooth headphones have vastly improved over the last 3-4 years. Before, you cannot bring up this type of headphone to enthusiasts and audiophiles but these days it seems to be not a problem anymore. And not surprisingly, almost all headphone companies nowadays do their own Bluetooth headphone and promise it to be the best one. How does the Harman Kardon BT stack up against the competition? We’ll find that out in this review
They say that Grado headphones are the gateway drug to the audiophile world and I feel it’s true to some extent. But the weird thing worth-mentioning is that this brand of headphone isn’t really for everyone. As some people say, you’ll either love it or hate it. Where do I fall into? We will find out in this impression article.