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Sennheiser IE 200 In-Ear Headphones
evidenza
Descrizione
Not a fan of wireless audio and want to be assured of maximum sonic clarity and fully detailed sound, then you'd better get the upgraded Sennheiser IE 200 in-ears. These premium earbuds come with a braided MMCX cable and ear tip adapters so you're always assured of a perfectly comfy fit, while their audiophile-grade sound is the result of fresh 7mm TrueRespons drivers that have been designed to eliminate virtually all noise. Not only that, the IE 200s are calibrated to deliver extremely balanced sound free of sonic peaks and valleys, and come backed up by powerful basses that can be uniquely boosted or reined in depending on the eartips you use. Plug them in and enjoy hi-fi sound on the go!
Specifiche
Caratteristiche
- Soppressione attiva del rumore no
- Wireless no
- Sustainable product not specified
- Microfono incluso no
- Lunghezza cavo 100 - 149 cm
- Colore nero
- Frequenza massima 20 - 20,9 kHz
- Frequenza minima 5 - 9 Hz
- Inserti sostituibili sì
- Controllo volume no
Peso e dimensioni imballaggio incluso
- Peso (imballaggio incluso) 150,5 gr
- Dimensioni (imballaggio incluso) 22,2 x 12,8 x 5,7 cm
Specifiche
- transducers: 7mm, dynamic
- connector: right-angled mini-jack
- cable length: 1.2m
- frequency response: 6Hz - 20kHz
- impedance: 18 Ohms
- max. SPL: 119 dB
- THD: < 0.08%
- weight: (without cable): 4g
- included:
- braided audio cable with MMCX plugs and mini-jack plug
- silicone and memory foam eartips (S, M, L)
- pouch
- safety guide
Recensioni
Recensioni da altri paesi
Tradurre tutte le recensioni in Italiano
Before I go any further, I must stress that this review is about the product: Bax themselves have been good as gold, as usual.
That said, I wouldn't recommend the IE200s.
Despite trying all the supplied earpads, the only way I've succeeded in getting anything like a decent LF response is to actually push them into my ears and hold them there, which isn't a workable solution. Just playing a series of test tones off spotify shows that there's not much at 60Hz, slightly more at 100Hz, and it's only by 250Hz that the response starts to sound plausible. And even when the low end starts to work, there then seems to be a dip in the upper LF that means they're tinny and unpleasant to listen to, and insufficiently linear to be trustworthy for serious monitoring. Rejection of external sound seems ok: I'm now listening to Daft Punk while Bake Off is playing through a decent pair of floorstanding speakers, and I can't hear much of it, mercifully.
I don't have extensive experience of IEMs, so I don't know whether spending more money gets you a better frequency response; but I think the lesson I've learned here is that it's wise to listen before buying.
Had I done that in this case, I wouldn't have bought these.
Lyndon Jones