I have some inexpensive Sony earbud phones much like the Shures. I
keep one set with my iPod, one with my 744, and one spare to share
with a friend. They are fine, adequate for most uses, though I prefer
Sony MDR-V6 (pro versions of 7506) for music and critical recording -
after using them for 17 years, I know what they are telling me very
very well, with good isolation if not perfect iso. The Sonys have
slightly exaggerated response which helps me to find and avoid things
I don;t want to hear (like hums and buzzes in live music).
Some love them some hate them but I own six sets for studio and field
uses...
<L>
On Mar 23, 2007, at 4:00 AM, evs wrote:
> sorry, i saw that there are also a lot of sound isolated earphones
> for pros... mainly for musicians.
> (example: http://www.shure.com/ProAudio/Products/
> PersonalMonitorSystems/us_pro_E2_content)
>
> the qestion remains:-)
>
> Am 23.03.2007 um 11:50 schrieb evs:
>
>> hi,
>> i have to buy new headphones for recording in the field.
>> i like the sennheiser hd25 as they really seem to seal you up from
>> the outer world ver well (even better than other closed headphones),
>> so you just hear what you are recording through the headphones and
>> not from the "outside"..
>> but my ears hurt when i wear them too long. but thats the problem
>> with most closed headphones..
>>
>> now i thought that it would mabe a good idea to take sound isolated
>> earphones.
>> like the se210 from shure (http://www.shure.com/PersonalAudio/
>> Products/Earphones/SEModels/us_pa_SE210_content)
>>
>> i know they are build for consumers, but they should be much more
>> comfortable to wear, so,
>> anyone have ever try sound isolated earphones?
>>
>> all the best
>> emil
>>
>>
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> "Microphones are not ears,
> Loudspeakers are not birds,
> A listening room is not nature."
> Klas Strandberg
> Yahoo! Groups Links
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