Coles Iphone Headphones

[0.045 lb] If you have mic'd headphones, then this TRRS is useful for monitoring and recording on a lightning input iPhone.

[1.7 lb] Biased Brit I may be, but I came to love this fine mike at the BBC where it was designed in 1953. I'm now a voice actor, and use an NT1A capacitor to punch through music and effects, but turn happily to my Coles for narration and anything else that needs smooth, warm, natural repro 'with a smile'. Because I know producers are used to capacitor sheen, I use a touch of high-top EQ with the Coles although it is flat to 15k. It does come with a very odd fifties plug-base, so you are wise to buy the adaptor that fixes it to a modern stand, but I managed to wedge mine into a standard cradle. A surprise was the ribbon's ability to minimise external traffic rumble. Musician friend highly impressed by rendition of his saxophone.

[Solid-State] The lip mic does its job as well as any tool I've used in broadcast journalism over 23 years. You need high quality narration track in a noisy environment? Like a war zone? Go back and watch file of Ted Koppel sitting atop a tank turret as the US marines rolled into Iraq--reporting with good audio as the invasion started--while using a Coles lip mic. This Coles 4104B Lip Microphone never lets me down and it is worth its weight in gold...but please don't raise the price because I wrote this. I have these mics in all of our ENG and SNG trucks for tracking packages in the field. Wouldn't want to work without them.

[0.03 lb] Exactly what I was looking for. Using for wired headphones to iPhone that gets a lot of daily use in NYC Subway.

[0.035 lb] This is exactly the cable I needed to allow me to use my Bose 700 NC headphones with my iPhone without draining my battery or needing an adapter. And the volume and play/pause buttons work perfectly so I still have the player control I wanted.

[1/4"] These headphones are great. However if you have a Droid the IPhone cable will NOT work. Save yourself the frustration and get the right ones.

[16 Ohms] I'm no audiophile, and considering that I just listen to music from the computer and iPhone, there's a limit to what these devices can drive in terms of headphones... I think these cover most bases very very well at this price point. There is enough clarity in the highs, the mid tones are clean and the base ins't too boomy. I would consider them to be on the more neutral side compared to what's trendy in consumer oriented headphones, and certainly more clear and crisp in the mids and highs. Excellent value. They don't creak, they are comfortable, not too heavy and they sound great for most music.

[18 Hours] This headphones are great because it connects to my iPhone without any problem. The Bluetooth connection is the same as my AirPods pro. It has great sound, the bass is not great has the AirPods. The noise cancellation is an excellent feature, but is its not the same as the AirPods. Overall this product is excellent. I use it at my runs and it stays well in my ears.

[0.825 lb] I'm very happy with these headphones. They work so well with my iPhone-connection is solid and Siri works perfectly with it. I take calls and no issues there either. I sweat pretty hard and have had no issues with the headphones in terms of that. Recommended for sure!

[Stereo] I have owned the Shure SE425 in-ear headphones and the SE535 for some time now. I love the clear and non-bassy reproduction of the Shure SE425, on my iPhone 6s especially in conjunction with the in-line remote/mic cable. In conjunction with the Bluetooth 5.0 Communication Cable, the bass is much more pronounced, almost too much for me! The Shure SE535 headphones sounds warmer, the frequency response may score better in tests, but in conjunction with my iPhone, I prefer the SE425. However, things are different when pairing my Android phone with a DAC headphone amplifier: Here, the Shure SE535 headphones clearly show their strengths compared to the SE425.