markali88
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2010
- Posts
- 27
- Likes
- 11
Hi guys.
Has anyone ever tried fitting alternative pads on these headphones?
Has anyone ever tried fitting alternative pads on these headphones?
Well, with care, surely it will last. If you toss it around, i'm not sure. I've just had them for a little more than a month.
In my opinion, there is this "cheap plastic" feel to it because of how loosely the cups swivel around. But the rest of it feels good. I only use them when i'm sitting at my desk doing some work, study, or playing games. Cable is flat and comes out on one side, which helps prevent tangling! I think for this use, they'll work. I also am very often in the habit of wrapping up the cables and putting them back in their nice, solid case that they come with because I do bring them around with me. So far--no tears or damages in structure or sound.
Regarding ordering from Amazon, i've seen quite a few mixed reviews so I didn't even consider buying from them. I bought the wired ones straight through the Klipsch website for $99, and it was shipped by a store that wasn't even on their Authorized Dealers list (confused the heck out of me...although the list probably isn't exclusive). I then went on Woot a few days later and, by coincidence, found their BT version for the same price--i'm like.![]()
Last I saw, Brookstone sells them for $130 or $150...forgot which. Not sure how much you paid on Amazon, but Klipsch is selling them on their website for $99 with free shipping and 30-day money back returns. I did see some very nice, low prices on Amazon (as low as $60 at one point) but skeptical on the retailers especially due to the mixed reviews. Verify who the retailer is from Amazon--Klipsch has a list of non-authorized dealers due to fakes being sold, and quite a few of those names are on Amazon selling the headphones for unbelievably low prices.
Hope you enjoy, and if you don't like, I hope you can get money back. The way Amazon returns work: if it's a retailer selling on Amazon, you have to check what that retailer's return policy is (which often is a "no return" policy). If it's Amazon themselves selling it, then it's their return policy you have to work with.