ChiliManiac
New Head-Fier
I know that, on these forums it would seem that "good" and Bluetooth are a bit of an oxymoron here, but I don't mean that in a bad way. I own a couple of entry level audio grade headphones already, ATH-m50x and the Sennheiser HD 598's. Which have woke me to this wide wonderful world of sound.
Now, to the question, I'm looking for a great out door headphone, I'm willing to drop between 200 and 500 on it if it's exceptional, and something that doesn't need a portable amp/dac. What I'm not looking for is something big and bulky, my biggest concern is toughness, weather resistance(heck, if proofing exist in the audio world, even better) and overall functionality. Sound matters as well, obviously but since I do a lot of trail running I was hoping one of you here would be able to point me in a direction you feel respectable. My phone is a Galaxy S7e, trail running with a wire, is a bit dangerous and really annoying at times...esp when you're following through on a turn and the wire yanks the pod out of your ear. I know little about audio, but do enjoy good audio or rather, can tell the difference between good and bad audio, so I'm hoping to learn. Thanks!
Thanks in advanced, and the wealth of information on these forums is crazy, already learning lots going through the archives.
*slight edit* In-Ear or on-ear are preferable.
Now, to the question, I'm looking for a great out door headphone, I'm willing to drop between 200 and 500 on it if it's exceptional, and something that doesn't need a portable amp/dac. What I'm not looking for is something big and bulky, my biggest concern is toughness, weather resistance(heck, if proofing exist in the audio world, even better) and overall functionality. Sound matters as well, obviously but since I do a lot of trail running I was hoping one of you here would be able to point me in a direction you feel respectable. My phone is a Galaxy S7e, trail running with a wire, is a bit dangerous and really annoying at times...esp when you're following through on a turn and the wire yanks the pod out of your ear. I know little about audio, but do enjoy good audio or rather, can tell the difference between good and bad audio, so I'm hoping to learn. Thanks!
Thanks in advanced, and the wealth of information on these forums is crazy, already learning lots going through the archives.
*slight edit* In-Ear or on-ear are preferable.
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