MEE audio M6 Sport Wired Earbuds, Noise Isolating In Ear Headphones, Sweatproof Earphones for Running/Gym/Workouts with Dynamic Enhanced Bass Sound, Memory Wire Earhooks, 3.5mm Jack Plug (Black)

Summary: Over a year and a half of abuse: stuffed in pockets, backpacks, purses, jackets, and used daily in school, home, and physical outdoor summer work. Still work perfectly and the sound is just right for everyday use. If you want audiophile quality, by a pair of over ear phones and stay home. These, on the other hand, are perfect for real life. Detailed Review: I have been using these headphones nearly everyday since I got them in November of 2011. I used them at school whenever I was in the computer lab, which meant using and abusing the jack and wrapping/unwrapping them 5 or 6 times a day. Still in perfect working order. The clip I broke my stepping on it, but it worked great till then. I use them for on the computer at home for music, YouTube, or gaming. This isn't over-ear headphone quality sound, but with the proper fitting ear pieces, I can pick up fine nuances in the music and have just enough bass to fill out the sound, all while blocking out white background noise. The sound quality has greatly improved over time. They are very clear too; I can easily hear when a song is low bit rate. The volume doesn't have to be up very loud either to get nice sound. These are by no means ear protection, but I can wear ear muffs comfortably over top of these when using power sanders at work. I use them for work in the summer, 3 or 4 days a week for 5 months in the Midwestern humidity. I work outside and had to drink 2 gallons of water a day just to keep up with the sweat. Trust me, sweat won't hurt these. I haven't had one problem with them in the entire time I've owned and used them. I lost a couple of the ear pieces just because I never used the case to transport them, but there are enough of varying sizes that I can just use a different pair. These are BY FAR the MOST COMFORTABLE earphones I've ever used. I can even fall asleep with them in and my ears aren't sore when I wake up. They NEVER have fallen out of my ears in the year and a half I've used them. The over ear design is genius because it takes a lot of stress off of your ear's cartilage in holding up normal ear buds. My ears never get sore anymore. I haven't found the angled plug to be a problem as it fits both of my iPod touch cases, one an otterbox commuter and the other a griffin survivor, my home PC, tablet, and every school computer I've used. The fit only takes a day or so to get used to. As long as you read the instructions, you'll be golden. Also, the cost to value ratio is unbelievable. I can use these at school and work and not worry about being out two weeks pay if I lose them or they get broken. Buy them.

I'm using these primarily as in-ear monitors with our band. I had been using in-ear buds before and had good sound, but not always happy with the fit. I always tried to use them with the cord wrapped over my ear, but found they just didn't stay in my ear right. I thus was interested in an over-the-ear wire style, but was maybe trying to spare spending over a $100 if possible. I found these listed online, and they looked like they got good reviews (can check out a lot more reviews at [..]). I've been using them for a couple of weeks now, and what a difference compared to my old ones I was using. I thought I was hearing decent sound before, but these have made me re-think that thought. I feel like I can hear small differences and pitches that I couldn't necessarily hear before. I can control my own pitch better, and feel it's making me sound better overall (since I can hear me clearer!) I get good bass tones (likely due to the better fit in my ears), and am now much better able to tell when the bass is not playing something correctly. I don't think I could do that before with my previous buds. Fit is quite comfortable. I actually like the memory wire. BTW it is all silver with the newer model that I received (Not copper colored as in the picture). I feel I am able to mold it better around my ears, and they stay in as I move and sing without any difficulty. They are a HUGE improvement in fit and comfort compared to all of my others before. Tips are okay - they work for me, although I have a medium in one ear and large in the other to fit and stay in. Seal is great with that combo. I get good bass with this good seal (it's the seal that's a deal breaker for bass). They were somewhat harsh out of the box - which is the reason for 4/5 rating on sound. I did a 24 hour break in, playing music through iTunes at full throttle, and they calmed down SIGNIFICANTLY. Still maybe a little high in the upper frequencies, but I expect this to improve with continued use. I may go back and let them play for another 24 hours or so. Overall quite pleased. GREAT BANG for the buck. If you are looking at the Shures or Westone's - why don't you give these a try first?

Despite some important limitations, these have been my favorite work-out headphones over the past couple of years. I run about 50+ miles per week, and like listening to music as I run. I also listen to the radio/music/podcasts while walking 45+ minutes/day during my commute. Having comfortable, functional, and reasonably durable headphones matters for me! Pros: -- These are some of the most comfortable headphones I've used. Prior to these, I used Sennheiser sport headphones (e.g. PMX 70). After an hour or so, the Sennheiser headphones would begin to get uncomfortable. I've used the M6 headphones for 3+ hours runs and they've been comfortable throughout. -- They stay in place well. The "memory wire", once it is shaped properly for my ears, keeps the earpieces in place without problems.. -- The sound is decent. Like most sports headphones, these are not going to win awards for sonic quality, but the sound is surprisingly good for headphones in this price range. -- The price is right! These are a good value. I have not found any sports headphones that hold up for more than a year or so, the way I use them. Not having to spend too much is nice. Cons. Despite my overall good marks for these headphones, there are some important limitations. These are big enough that I'm planning to try something else for my next sport headphones (Polk) to see if I can overcome some of these limitations. It would be great if MEElectronics would refine their product, which hasn't changed in years as far as I can tell. -- Eartip pieces tend to fall off after a few months. This has been a consistent problem for me. The rubber eartips begin to loosen up, and will fall off when taking them out of my ears, or taking the headphones out of a bag. This is annoying when I have to go searching around for an eartip that has just landed on the floor. It gets to be a bigger problem when I eventually lose them. While the headphones come with different size eartips, they do not come with an extra set of the "standard eartips" that come on the headphones. These fit well and have the best combination of noise blocking with allowing some ambient sound for me. I also can't seem to order any replacement eartips like the standard ones. I have to go to my second choice eartips, then my third... This is an annoying problem that could be fixed several ways, including improving the eartips and supplying at least one backup set of the standard eartips. -- Durability is only fair. While the junction between the wire and the headphone plug connection holds up a bit better than some other sports headphones I've used, this is still a critical wear point that does not seem well reinforced, and eventually wears out for me. On my latest pair, the "memory wire" by the headphones has come out of its casing, and is now sticking me in the ear. While I use my headphones heavily and know that its difficult to prevent these problems, I'm going to try the Polk sport headphones, which are Kevlar reinforced at these junctions, to see if someone has come up with a product that holds up better at predictable wear points. -- Sound: as noted above, this is fairly good, but as other reviewers have noted, the base sound is pretty weak. The sound quality is definitely inferior to the latest Apple earphones, for example-- though the Apple earphones are uncomfortable for me to wear for more than 15 minutes and come out sometimes when I'm running. I"m willing to pay a little more to get a better sound quality sports headphone, if I can find the right product. In summary, this is a good but not outstanding set of sports headphones. They get high marks for comfort and value. The design could use some refinements though. I hope MEElectronics will try to improve this product in the future.

I really love these earbuds, and highly recommend them to anyone tired of going through pair after pair after pair of headphones that die months after purchase. Though to be fair I have owned these for just about a year, and this review will need an update soon. Previous earbuds: various apple and skullcandy brands (rarely do these ever last a year), Klipsch s4i (owned 3 pairs, first lasted 6 months, both replacements lasted less than two weeks. something about the conection between the earbud and the cord is easy to break with normal use), Shure SE215 (received one pair nearly DOA, they worked for about 5 hours. something about the base of the cord by the plug is poorly constructed, and for me broke during a bus ride. Certainly not the most stressful of circumstances). All of these died on me within weeks or months of purchase. I've also owned the Sony MDR-7506 and Shure SRH 840 headphones, which are both really excellent, but too big to wear around the city. But as for the MEElectronics, I've owned them since September 2013. Not only have they lasted this long with no failures, but they actually survived an accidental trip through the washing machine and dryer. Never have I even heard of that happening with a pair of headphones. After this ordeal the cord is a bit kinky and likes to tangle up more than it used to, but that's a small price to pay. They sound pretty nice, bass is good (when you have a good seal) and they have a clearer sound than the apple and skullcandy earbuds i've experienced. They don't sound as good as the klipsch s4is, but then again there is a $40 dollar price gap here. I would recommend getting some Comply T-500 tip replacements, as I think the memory foam tips provide a better seal and tighter hold in the ear than the silicone tips that come with the M6 earbuds. This is personal preference of course, and with 6 different pairs of tips you might have something you like without having to get the Complys. Negative issues: As others have mentioned, these can tend to slide out of your ears, and the memory wire isn't rigid enough to permanently solve this problem. It doesn't happen so much that it bothers me, but YMMV. The biggest problem I've had is that the base to stick the earbud tip to was a slightly different width between the two earbuds. So, a tip that would fit securely on the left earbud would easily slide off of the right earbud. I tragically lost half a set of Complys on the subway when the rip on the right earbud abandoned ship and dove under the train. I have since fixed this issue by putting a couple layers of scotch tape on the base of the earbud to get the tips to stay on more securely. Overall, these are solid earbuds, and my few negative experiences are quite petty.

I write this review with some trepidation. It seems when I write about how good a pair of headphones is, they never fail to go out soon thereafter. So we'll see. Please also note: I do have a suspicion that several reviews for this product may have been solicited. Those are the reviews where the person gushes about the headphones and writes a very professional sounding review, but upon inspection, it is their only review. I am currently in the top 600 reviewers and though I often acquire free items in exchange for an unbiased review, this review is based off a purchase with my own money. I was replacing my Sony MDR-AS40EX Active Style Headphones Earbud Style (Black) after the left earpiece finally fizzled out. First negative point: the cord is far too long. It borders on ridiculous. I have taken to clipping my iPod on the waist of my shorts and then pushing my shirt in between the iPod and my skin to prevent chaffing. It is too long to use an armband or to clip the iPod to my collar (which is what I am used to). The one good aspect of the Sony and a few other brands was that the cord had two sections, so you could use the headphones and the first bit of cord comfortably for a sleeve or collar clip and then add extra cord for length if needed. Clipping to the collar leaves a good four feet of cord to dangle either in front of your shirt or underneath, not the most comfortable if you are an efficient runner trying to keep from having dangling cords catching your hands or elbows. But that's my one star knock. The pros are all very good. First, these earbuds come with a variety of rubber earpieces. I found that the medium sized, double style worked best for me. The triple kept pushing the earbuds out, or pushed in too far, the sound wouldn't come through. But they stay in place pretty well while running. Even with a good amount of sweat, they were in no danger of slipping out, though they did come loose a couple of times. The over ear hooks actually work (which is a surprise since most don't). They can be shaped to a certain extent, and seem to hold shape pretty well. Since they are pretty stiff, I was able to shape them a bit to help 'push' the earbuds towards my ear for a more secure fit. The sound is good, but not great. The Sony pair blew it away. I don't expect a lot of bass, but the other three or four pairs I've had some better lows and more depth resulting in a richer tone. I listen to a lot of variety when running: Interpol, Franz Ferdinand, Muse, Ladytron, etc... and lots of Jpop and Jrock. The lack of depth on the low range is more noticeable when listening to the more electronically infused bands like Muse. But overall for the price, I can't really quibble. These set me back about $20. They do fit nicely in the ear which is my most pressing need with a pair of sport headphones. And since they aren't $100 top brand headphones, I am willing to sacrifice a little sound compared to my Sennheiser headphones I use at home. I still haven't found the best sub $50 running headphones. These come close, but the long cord is a major detractor. Otherwise they are quite good. ******************************************** Update: I am no longer happy with these earbuds. After using them for a few weeks I began to notice that there were four issues. 1. The cord is just a major pain in the arse. I began clipping the iPod on my collar again and just threading the extra cord down my shirt. It was still dangling almost to my waist. It wouldn't catch on anything, but I couldn't have it outside my shirt or it would flop all around if outside the shirt, then catching on everything. The Sony headphones have a point where you can separate the cord into two. Would have liked that feature here. 2. The large piece that sits just outside the ear is a major pain. It's a bit heavier than the components in other headphones, and has an odd shape. You have to twist it just perfectly to get the earpiece in the ear while having the larger component sit so that it does not irritate your ear. I have tried it with the various rubber inserts, but it is just a awkward feeling, even if positioned just right. And after running for a bit, it tends to slightly move, sitting against the inside of the anti-helix (for those who know the parts of the ear). It is VERY uncomfortable when this happens. So I have to fidget to get the piece positioned correctly again. No amount of tinkering with the over ear loops helps either. 3. The changeable rubber in-ear pieces are all pretty lackluster. They are cheap rubber and slide out easily when sweating. If you try and use the longer pieces to get them pushed a little into the ear canal, they tend to scrunch together and then there is no sound. 4. Finally, even after letting them 'burn-in' the sound is so-so. I popped in two other pairs of headphones that had better sound. Looking at the other reviews, MME tends to just reply: it's your iPod settings... But then why would two other brands of headphones sound substantially better? I am going back to the Sony: Sony MDR-AS40EX Active Style Headphones Earbud Style (Black) . I will also try some other brands in the $20 - $40 range and post the recommendations here. All in all, not really terrible earbuds, just several issues that I feel might be more user specific (shape of ear and whatnot), and a few issues which I believe do warrant the 2 star deduction: namely the long cord and the lower quality sound compared to the Sony and others that I listened to. Update: Bought Polk earbuds. They are nearly perfect in every way. I bought the orange (direct from Amazon $29 & Prime eligible) Polk Audio UltraFit 500 Headphones - White/Orange (ULTRAFIT 500ORG) Polk Audio UltraFit 500 Headphones - Black (ULTRAFIT 500BLK) Polk Audio UltraFit 500 Headphones - White (ULTRAFIT 500WHT)

To give an idea of my point of view, I'm miles off of being a true audiophile; I am a casual, electronic-music listener, mostly DnB. The good: *The sound, of course. Mostly, this has to do with bang-for-the-buck. The bass is very much there; punchy, tight, and very high quality overall. There is not a lot of QUANTITY, so if you're a basshead, I might skip these. The mids are just a bit quiet (in relation to something analytical) but are still very clear. The highs are very much present, and for some people, it may be too sibilant. Of course I enjoyed this because the type of music I listen to involves much contrast between the lows and highs. *I got the clear ones. They are quite neat to look at. The MEE logo on the left one did wear off after use, though. *The around-the-ear memory cable and overall design was easy to get used to. I very often just ignored the memory cable because the IEMs stay in place well enough when I'm not running around with them. *The instructions seemed useful for people who have never used an IEM before. The bad: *I, personally, had a hard time getting the stock eartips to cooperate with my LEFT ear. I should have bought some Comply eartips like nearly every IEM user should regardless. You'll see in a moment why I'm glad I haven't bought them yet. *The cable, though very good at preventing microphonics (hearing your shirt brush against the cable through the earbuds, etc.), the cable stays bent however you wad it up inside the carrying case or whatever you do to it. *The left ear just stopped working the afternoon I am writing this. Jiggling the cable at the earpiece, it is obvious the connection has been strained past its limit as the sound popped in and out intermittently. ---I would like to say that I wasn't very generous to the "safety" of the device. It often just got thrown in my pocket or in a small compartment in my backpack with some pens. It should have not been a surprise to me that these have gone so soon (Purchased on June 9, 2012). If you want any pair of IEMs to last long, use the included case if one is provided. Hopefully I will be more gentle and caring with my next IEMs [mostly because it is a more significant fiscal investment :)].--- Should you buy it? If you need headgear that just sounds "great" overall and you're on this kind of a budget (Look for yourself how cheap it is), then yes. It is a great IEM to start with IMO if you are just upgrading from Apple's or $10 wally-mart-brand buds. Think "tight, crisp and clear" for the sound signature. Take proper care of 'em, and, as with most all dynamic-driver gear, let 'em burn in (play your favorite music) for at least 24 hours before expecting top quality.

I searched Amazon high and low for a good pair of sport earbuds that would stay put during physical movement. I'm a runner and I got irritated with earbuds that would constantly fall out due to sweat and movement. I've only used these a few times so far, so this isn't a review of their durability or stamina over a long period of time. Sport Design: I like them a lot so far because of the design. The best thing about them is how they fit your ear. They come with many different sizes of ear tips, so pretty much any average adult should be able to find a pair that fits their ears. A plastic coated memory wire hooks over the top of your ear and fits behind it, and you can adjust the shape in any way so it fits your ear very snugly. There they will stay in place even while running, doing jumping jacks, etc.! Sound Isolation: it isn't amazing, but it's decent and definitely cuts out quite a bit of background noise. As kind of a gauge: I have to take them out when someone is speaking to me, otherwise I have trouble hearing the person. Sound Quality: I'm not too much into analyzing the different qualities and tones of headphones/earbuds, so all I can say is that I'm definitely happy with the way these sound. Lectures/messages sound clear, even with noise in the background, and my music has a pleasant and clear sound with enough base for me. The only annoyance I have with them (and with other earbuds that have no volume control) is that when I use them on my mp3 player they are slightly too loud, even on the lowest setting, when I am listening in a quiet environment. I have the same problem when listening to Pandora on Google Chrome, with the earbuds plugged into our Dell Inspiron PC. I wonder if I just have sensitive ears or if there is someone else out there with this problem that could give me some tips. In any case, I would like to see these earbuds in a model with volume control. UPDATE, added 4-17-12 I still think these are great, but I forgot to mention that another nice thing about the design is the simple-yet-indispensable little clip that is attached to the cord and which you can clip to your clothing when running or moving around. This helps to keep the cord still so it doesn't make noise in the earbuds when it bangs against your body. The clip slides up and down on the cord, so you can position it wherever you like. Also, I ran today outdoors with the earbuds in and even though it was windy, I was pleased that it did not interfere too much with what I was listening to. If you find the best tips for your ears, the earbuds should not stick out from your ear, they should sit inside your outer ear. This cuts down on the wind noise (less resistance), as does a finding the correct fit with the tips, which ensures a proper seal for a good sound. UPDATE 8/20/12 Having had them several months now, I can also attest to their durability (they've been wadded up, stepped on, sweaty, jerked around, etc). I highly recommend these and would buy them again myself in a heartbeat!

I am a musician and I also workout at a gym. A bought these after reading several reviews because people said they would actually fit into tiny ears like mine. I've tried a number of in-ear monitors over the years, and none fit into my very small ear canals. The only in-ear monitors I've ever been able to use were custom-fit from Starky. Unfortunately, one of those monitors was broken in an accident, and I don't have another $500 to get custom-fit again. So I bought these. I'm giving this 4-stars. The only way I'd give it a 5-star is if the sound quality exceeded the cost. These are simple $20 noise-cancelling in-ear monitors. I feel you get a great value for the price. Ear Size These monitors are great for tiny ears. One of the fittings works really well for my small ears. In fact, the current fitting I use is so small that with the sweat I work up from shows or the gym, occasionally the monitors slip out of my ear canal a tiny bit and I have to continuously push them back in. I'm going to try one of the other fittings to see if I can't get a slightly more snug fit. Considering I've never been able to buy cheap in-ear monitors and have them fit, I was really pleased with the fit size. Noise-Cancelling I use these primarily for shows. I am a guitar player, I play in a rock cover band, and I use these with my Shure PSM600. Bands are loud, and I need the earbuds to cancel the external noise. These do the trick. They're not as good as custom-fit in the noise cancelling department, but nothing is. However, they are very effective at cancelling and I need that. When I put these on and our band starts playing, I'd guess that 80% or more of what I am hearing is what is coming through the in-ear monitors, and the rest is pretty easy to ignore. Sound Quality They're $20 in-ear monitors. I don't know what people expect with these when I read some of the overly critical reviews. For $20 you get noise-cancelling in-ear monitors. Yes, they don't sound like earbuds that are $100 or more. They're $20. I found the sound adequate for what I use them for: gigs and the gym. Cord Length Some reviews here whine about the cord being too long. If you use these for music, as an in-ear monitor, like I do, you will love the cord length. It's not too long - it's just right. I also find the cord to be just the right length for gym use. I plug my in-ear monitors into my phone or iPod, and then put the iPod in the pocket in my shorts. I have tried using arm-bands and such, but the arm bands always slip down and I spend half my time dealing with that. So I prefer to just put my music device in my pocket. The cord is long enough to accomplish this. Honestly, I don't know why people whine about the cord length. Anything shorter would be useless. Drawbacks I do notice, from time to time, some sound quality issues that I believe are related to the quality of the cable that is used. At times, I have noticed sound cutting-in and cutting-out very quickly when the cord is in movement. This happens in all scenarios - not just with the PSM600 (most of my cut-in/cut-out from the PSM600 is due to radio transmission of the signal; this is not what I am referring to in this review). At the gym, for instance, if the cord twists a certain way, for a split second I'll lose the signal and then it comes back. If you're just walking down the street then it's fine, but if you're exerting yourself at the gym or a show, moving around a lot, the cord does seem to affect sound quality a bit. However, I look at the price point - $20 - and still think these are a bargain for what you get. Conclusion If you don't have the money for great noise-cancelling in-ear monitors, these do the trick. And if you have tiny ears, these are great (since so few in-ear monitors can handle tiny ears). If I had more money I'd probably look for a higher-quality monitor that hopefully used a more stable cable. But honestly, considering how much work I have put these through this past summer, I feel like I have definitely got my money's worth out of them. They're still in good shape and continue to function well.

THEY DID AS ADVERTISED

Die Hörer sind wirklich gut verarbeitet, besser als so mancher wesentlich teurerer InEar. Das Kabel macht einen sehr stabilen Eindruck, neigt nicht zum Verheddern und die Kabelgeräsche sind eigentlich nicht vorhanden, wozu natürlich auch die Kabelführung hinter dem Ohr beiträgt. Daran sollte sich besonders Sennheiser mit Ihren flimmsigen Kabeln mal orientieren. Es lässt sich durch eine Führung unter dem Kinn fixieren, ein Federclip befindet sich weiter unten um das Kabel an der Kleidung zu fixieren und Kabelbewegungen weiter zu minimieren. Sie tragen sich sehr bequem, bei mir drückt Nichts, weder in der Ohrmuschel vom Hörergehäuse selbst, noch die verstärkten biegsamen Abschnitte, die über den Ohren sitzen. Sie sind schnell einzusetzen, es erfordert natürlich eine gewisse Umstellung wenn man sonst nur die Tragweise mit dem Kabel direkt nach unten gewohnt ist. Das Anlegen dauert zwar bei dieser ÜberOhr-Tragweise etwas länger man hat aber den Vorteil schnell mal die Hörer aus dem Kanal nehmen zu können wenn erforderlich ( z.B. an der Kasse), ohne Sie gleich sichern oder verstauen zu müssen. Es sind überdurchschnittlich viele Silikonpassstücke mitgeliefert, so sollte jeder was passendes finden, Ein dickes Plus noch dafür, dass Sie so wenig nach aussen ragen, einer Hörsession im Bett mit einem Ohr auf dem Kissen ohne unangenehmem Druck steht somit Nichts im Weg. Die Klinke ist um 90° abgewinkelt und hat eine anständige Zugentlastung. Der passende Sitz ist bei inEars besonders wichtig, schliessen die Passstücke nicht wirlich dicht ab, geht viel Bass beim Hörerllebnis verloren, ausserdem dringen natürlich Aussengeräusche verstärkt ein und die Musik wird meistens lauter aufgedreht um diese zu übertönen; wem sein Gehör wichtig ist sollte darauf wirklich achten und mal den Verleich machen. Nun aber zum Wichtigsten, dem Klang. Ich spare mir hier irgendwelche Möchtegern-audiophilen Klangbeschreibungen:). Dies ist ein bassbetonter Hörer, das fällt aber keinesfalls negativ ins Gewicht wie bei den allseits so populären Beats Hörern, die es m.E. nach stark übertreiben und kaum noch Differenzierungen im Bassbereich zulassen. Hier bei diesen MEE M6 geht der Bass auch ganz schön tief runter ohne aber unpräzise zu werden. FÜR MICH klingen die Mitten und Höhen ausgewogen, die Auflösung ist für einen Hörer dieses Preises aussergewöhnlich gut, Klang Details werden also gut dargestellt, die sogenannte Räumlichkeit finde ich ebenfalls für die Klasse weit überdurchschnittlich. Durch die Bassbetonung eignet er sich besonders gut für Pop mit all seinen Stilrichtungen, Rock, aber auch Jazz und Klassik machen damit Spass, die Frequenzen passt man dann eben per Equalizer nach Wunsch an, Denen, wo die Silikonpassstücke ein unangenehmes Druckgefühl verursachen kann ich die separaten Foam Tips der Firma Comply sehr empfehlen, die sind zwar nicht so haltbar wie Silikon, durch den Memory-Spezialschaum aber sehr anpassungsfähig und luftdurchlässig (kein Überdruckgefühl im Ohr, oder Unterdruck beim rausnehmen). Das durchsichtige Plastik des Hörers und der Kabelummantelung gefällt mir und setzen Sie optisch ab vom Einheitsbrei. Klare Kaufempfehlung!!!

My problem..I have small ear canals. Having used numerous earbuds from the 1980s it has been an neverending struggle to find ones that will have a good sound production and will stay in my ears without continuously slipping out. The good enough sound quality has been quite easy to fulfill with the market selection of earbuds but it has been truly a quest for the nonexistant to find earbuds that once adjusted, stay in without slowly slipping out of my ears. The problem is exaggerated during any physical movement, let it be walking on street or bicycling. I won't even go to the epic failure of my past year's earbuds. You know the designs from 1980-2000s.. none seemed as if they were designed to stick in my ears.. one thing was sure, my ears are not the standard size! I should probably mention though, that my last earbuds before purchasing Meelectronics M6s were my Samsung mobile's earbuds. The same old problem, I can sort of fit them with the smallest rounded tips but they start to slide out fairly quickly. Even when sitting on a public transportation. The cable friction on my jacket collar and wire routing through clothing, and the listening device weight all produce a combo of factors that drag the earbuds of any manufacture from my ears. That is...until I went on a once-again desperate internet search of what's out there for us small ear canal freaks. Must I really resort to children's Hello Kitty earbuds? Then I saw a review on Meelectronics M6s. Someone said they fit his/her ears prefectly when no other earbuds would. I clinged to it. I followed the hot trail, checked the manufacturer website and knew I was onto something. The M6s actually looked anatomically designed. The problem of finding them was finally solved by Amazon.co.uk. I was excited to say the least. I couldn't wait for try them! So then the day came, they arrived and I got to fondle and try them. It's been a love story since.. Simply put: they fit in my ear canals perfectly and stay there. The sensation of clear high quality sound finally filled my head and didn't fade with the sliding off if the earbuds. I can't really explain how these moderately priced earbuds made my listening experience so much more pleasurable as sounds mean a world to me. One thing I should probably mention is, that the come with various earbud tips. So these are not just for my freak ears, the general design is aimed at anyone needing earbuds that fit and stay on. What really make the M6s good in my experience is: - good quality sound. The fitting inside ear canal is everything in earbuds. If the fit is poor no good sound can be expected. M6s fit so well and I feel the lows to the highs. - the earbud tips are curved as seem to be my ear canals. When I insert them the really follow and fill the earcanal with little effort. Im no doctor but it would seem that anatomically speaking we all have the same design in our canals and the variation is in sizes and lengths? - the earbud frames and the attached wiring curve around the top part of your ear helixes preventing the drag from below. For physical excercise and movement, this is a very smart design feature. - the cabling is robust, it's slightly thicker wiring than what is the norm. This has given me trust that the quite common pull from the device below the earbuds won't easily break anything. - small but great feature, there's a movable clip on the wiring to lock the cable in position and prevent the pull from the device. The thing is, clips are not too common in earbuds and this little thing solves a frequent problem. - the transparent color of this particular model is pleasing to me, I don't get satisfaction from black stuff hanging from my ears and this color scheme sort of melts in better without looking all security oriented. - low profile hard eva case that will protect your M6s and you can fit it anywhere. So there you have it. I quess I could just say.. I fully recommend them for anyone looking for earbuds that really fit and stay on during a physical excercise :)

080215 Confort et efficacité Ces écouteurs sont confortables et ne provoquent pas de gêne lorsqu'ils sont convenablement positionnés dans le conduit de l'oreille. Munis d'un fil à mémoire (qui conserve la forme donnée) ils restent bien en place même lorsque, comme moi, on porte des lunettes. Il m'arrive d'écouter de la musique au lit, la tête posée sur une oreille ou l'autre, sans ressentir un désagrément provoqué par les écouteurs. Ils sont livrés avec différents embouts très souples qui s'adaptent sans doute à la plupart des conduits d'oreilles. Pour ma part, j'ai monté deux embouts différents qui épousent bien chacun des conduits gauche et droit. Il en résulte une diminution très sensible des bruits extérieurs et donc une audition non parasitée qui permet de réduire le volume du son. La restitution des aigus et des graves est correcte. En conclusion, le rapport qualité-prix de ces écouteurs est excellent.

Good headphones