Jays t-JAYS Two

flat bob

New Head-Fier
Pros: Good Bass, lots of useful accessories (stereo splitter and airline adapter)
Cons: Lacking clarity, awkward fit can fall out sometimes, cable too short without extension - too long with extension
Bought these headphones as a means to replace my sennheiser cx300-ii,  which was still working at the time so I had a standard to compare the jays to. First thing I realised was that the jays had a bit more bass than the sennheisers - which was something I was looking for back then. Next thing I noticed was that the mids and highs were not as clear as they were on the sennheisers, and also my older sony mdrex10lp. Vocals were a bit muddy and treble lacked any real sparkle.
 
You would get better value with the sonys and a pair of aftermarket comply tips than you would with these, at less than half the price.

ivantoar

100+ Head-Fier
Pros: Great packaging, two years warranty, bass (to people who likes bass)
Cons: Too bassy for rock/metal/acoustic/instrumental songs, no travel case
Packaging and accessories is very good. Comes with a manual, stereo adaptor, airplane adaptor, cord extender and eartips/sleeves of different sizes packed in a oval shaped rubberized case. No travel case provided for this model. t-JAYS three comes with it though.
 
Out of the box before burn-in, the sound signature is not really my style as I prefer clear detailed sound. On my iPod Nano, it sounds really bassy for Metal/Rock songs. I had to use the Bass Reducer EQ to make it sound acceptable. But on my laptop, the bass is not so overpowered and more acceptable.
 
 
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