Phone-Accessories Reviews

I bought a cassette recorder that had these earphones. I love the cassetter recorder but these earphones are easily the worst I have ever tried!

I did not buy these headphones, they just came with a CD Player that I bought. The CD Player was great, but I was disappointed with the headphones. I needed new headphones, but I had to buy new ones because these were so horrible. They don't go in your ears, the headphone parts are just circles. Something that is a large plastic circle will not fit in an ear. The sound is decent, but you can't hear the sound if you can't put the headphones in your ears. They were a big dissappointment for me, and I advise you to stay away from them. If you need good headphones, get Sony ones, they are comfortable, have good sound.

I was extremely disappointed with these headphones. When I plugged them into my Panasonic Shockwave (SL-SW869v) I thought there was something wrong with the CD player. The sound was very thin and there was almost no bass at all even with the S-XBS bass boost system on.

I was about to return the whole set when I decided to try some other headphones. I used a good set of Sony circumaural headphones and the sound was excellent with powerful bass. I even tried some cheap Sony sports earbuds and the sound was much better than with the Panasonic lightweights.

These headphones really are lightweights in the performance department and are a really poor partner for an otherwise excellent line of portable audio. The only positives I can say about these headphones is that they are reasonably comfortable and are very light. You hardly notice that you're wearing them.

If you're looking for headphones, consider another pair with better bass response. If you're buying a Shockwave portable (which are excellent and also available here on Amazon) that comes with these headphones, be prepared to go out shopping for some others like I'm doing right now.

Hope this was helpful and good luck with your purchase!

Like the last reviewer I just bought them because they were cheap and that was all that the store had. These are very uncomfortable and I couldn't even get them to stay in my ears if I was moving around at all. I have since returned them and bought much better ones for the same price. Steer clear... or well you know, do whatever you want, it is your life.

Save your cash, there are recognizable name brands for the same, or less money, like Sony, Panasonic, and Koss, if you are an earbud fan buy them from a reputable company. Think about it a recognizabkle brand isn't going to risk theri reputation on selling Junk, who are these guys, I had never heard of them, but figured they were cheap so who cared, but after further research there are a ton of name brands out there for the same money, don't make the mistake I did and purchase these on impulse, do your homework.

DO NOT BUY THEM.

Buy Sony MDR-EX70LP Fontopia Headphones.

If you're into running.

Got some of these, returned them immediately. The fit wasn't too bad, the drivers pushed against my ears pretty well, but the sound was horrible, tinny, no bass. Just keep shopping.

I have owned THREE of these (two of them have been ordered from Amazon) and all three have broken. They work well for a few months and then it shorts out so I can only hear in one ear, and eventually I can't hear at all. I love the style and the price is good, but in the end all I'm left with is a jumble of headsets in the trash.

I bought these headphones thinking they would be pretty decent because of the price. And they work great except for one thing. They should come complete with a roll of black electrical tape. I've had these for about a month now and the wire cover has split everywhere, exposing the wires inside. Now I'm not an expert in electronics, but I'm guessing this is a bad thing. So my advice to you is, if you decide to purchase these headphones, buy a roll of black electrical tape to go with them.

This is a terrible product. I purchased it because it was the only case for my X105 that T-Mobile had, and it was a waste of $14.99. First of all, the phone barely fits in the leather case. I have to stretch the top of it to get the velcro to hold, and the bottom of the phone always slips through the hole in the case that is supposed to be for the keypad. The clip on the back is ridiculously large and I have to use both hands to open it. Finally, I think the entire concept of these glove cases is ridiculous. I want something that will prevent my phone from getting scratched, and this stupid case is probably more likely to do more harm than good. I've had it for less than a week and I'm desperately shopping for a new alternative.

THis has to be the foulest screen protector ever... For one it leaves the screen with a magnified pixelation looking screen since the adhesive has a reounance to it. You cannot get out all the bubbles. and the Application card does not fit my phone. Complete waste of money... I have a Samsung i330.. I use it all the time.. THought this would be a great way of protecting it.. AVOID THESE!!! They are terrible...

The prime selling feature of the Jabra line of headsets is the "earbud," a soft rubber cap that is anatomically designed to fit in the ear. The problem is, the earbuds don't stay on the units securely, so once they fall off, you're stuck with a headset that doesn't stay in your ear and you've just wasted your money. I lost my earbud the first day I used the headset. Why? Because the soft rubber earbud easily snags onto pocket linings, collars ... everything ... and when it does, it pulls loose from the headset and falls *silently* onto the floor. I replaced the earbud and tried securing it with Elmer's glue, and then later, rubber cement. Nothing works. The only way to positively not lose the headset is to leave it in your ear from the moment you wake in the morning till you go to bed at night --- not very practical! Skip this product and save yourself some money and aggravation.

Volume control on this headphone (which made me to buy his product) is located close to the pin rather than to the headphone. Construction: Pin---VolumeControl with a clip---Coiled 15(or so) ft cord---headphone. Sounds funny. I returned the product.

As a portable music enthusiast I have tried and discarded multiple sets of headphones for many reasons; the sound was lousy, they were too clunky for my lifestyle, or they just didn't look cool. In regards to appearance and sound these headphones come in at 4 stars.

However, they fail in a frustrating respect. The chord placement of one side of the headphones juts out from behind the foam pad on the headphone. This causes the foam pad to *repeatedly* fall off and need to be readjusted each time you wear them. The foam falls off at the most inopportune times and it's a miracle I've been able to chase after it and chase it down each time. Though this might not seem like a big deal to some who listens to their music while stationary, this is a huge hassle if you listen to your music with this headphones primarily in transit.

Whoever designed these headphones did not design them with the portable audio listener in mind. Not many headphones are, and since most stores only allow you to try on headphones that are in the hundreds price range, sometimes you have to go through dozens of 15 dollar headphones until the find the right one. The real test of any set of headphones, though is how well they survive your day to day use. I don't think there is any price tag for that.

When I opened the package, one of the leather ear cushions fell off. Luckily I was able to put in back on. Also, when I plugged them into my iPod, the sound was horrible. Then, the worst part of all, when utilized the noise-cancelling function, the internal microphone caused a horrible, witch screaming high pitch noise that was extremely painful to my ears. My ears hurt for over an hour after it occurred. Please save your money and do NOT buy these headphone. The earbuds that come with the iPod blow these away.