Dongle
Head-Fier
- Joined
- May 4, 2013
- Posts
- 53
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- 15
I know you're not "supposed to" ride a bicycle with IEMs in. I have a motorcycle license; my ability to always be looking ahead and assessing danger visually is well-developed. I can use IEMs on my bicycle.
The issues I'm having:
a) wind noise is heard as air rushes past my ears, so a good seal is important.
b) Sweat and the jostling of the cable make it so IEMs often slide out of my ears slowly. Constantly having to press them back in hurts after a while.
c) The ability to withstand sweat and light perspiration would be nice. My Sennheiser CX300s died due to sweat.
And finally, sound quality. If I'm going to drop $30-$70 on "sport" IEMs, may as well spend a little extra if they can handle music in an audiophile sort of way. I mostly listen to Podcasts when I'm out cycling so fidelity isn't the most important, but for those times I want to blast some inspiring music, I'd like the option. If I had to pick one range for my IEMs to excel at, I'd pick low-end aka BASS.
Anyone find something they're really happy with?
I had Bose IE2s but returned them because they didn't seal well.
The issues I'm having:
a) wind noise is heard as air rushes past my ears, so a good seal is important.
b) Sweat and the jostling of the cable make it so IEMs often slide out of my ears slowly. Constantly having to press them back in hurts after a while.
c) The ability to withstand sweat and light perspiration would be nice. My Sennheiser CX300s died due to sweat.
And finally, sound quality. If I'm going to drop $30-$70 on "sport" IEMs, may as well spend a little extra if they can handle music in an audiophile sort of way. I mostly listen to Podcasts when I'm out cycling so fidelity isn't the most important, but for those times I want to blast some inspiring music, I'd like the option. If I had to pick one range for my IEMs to excel at, I'd pick low-end aka BASS.
Anyone find something they're really happy with?
I had Bose IE2s but returned them because they didn't seal well.