Cheap replacement IEM cables for shure's
Nov 9, 2013 at 12:17 PM Thread Starter Post #1 of 4

nastynice

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Hi
 
I've been looking around for replacement cables for shure headphones, but all I come across are these really hardcore expensive cables that cost over $100.  I see that shure themself sell replacement cable for about $25, but the reason I want a replacement is because I want something shorter so I can use it with my armband when I workout.  Does anyone know where I can come across some of these types of cables?  What is the connection even called that goes into the earphone?
 
I don't want crappy cheap, but just something on the same level as the stock shure cables, around $25 or so.  Thanks
 
Nov 9, 2013 at 12:45 PM Post #2 of 4
Almost all cables are 4' or 5' , a shorter one has to be custom = expensive by nature. Wrap the cable around the armband, or leave it hanging at your back just like the image on the right
 
Nov 9, 2013 at 12:54 PM Post #3 of 4
  Hi
 
I've been looking around for replacement cables for shure headphones, but all I come across are these really hardcore expensive cables that cost over $100.  I see that shure themself sell replacement cable for about $25, but the reason I want a replacement is because I want something shorter so I can use it with my armband when I workout.  Does anyone know where I can come across some of these types of cables?  What is the connection even called that goes into the earphone?
 
I don't want crappy cheap, but just something on the same level as the stock shure cables, around $25 or so.  Thanks

squal is right, most if not all cables are going to be 48 inches or above. i would check out ted's headfood. he might be able to make you a cable slightly cheaper than normal becuase less material = less time and money and labor...so if could be somewhat cheaper but i would say not cheaper than 50.00 for your run in the mill copper cable. but dont quote me on that
 
Nov 9, 2013 at 4:56 PM Post #4 of 4
Oh, this is bad news.  Thanks for the replies. 
 
I might just go with jaybirds and not deal with a wire at all, but everytime I read up on them people say "they sound good for what they are", which makes it hard for me to gauge wether they are actually good sounding or not.
 

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