Over/On ear Gym Headphones?

Apr 5, 2012 at 2:52 PM Post #17 of 32


Quote:
Shure SE215. 


 
Agreed. They stay on, tugs and all. Plus they are available with iPhone controls. And they come with the Shure foam olives. Decent bass.
 
Apr 6, 2012 at 11:58 AM Post #21 of 32
You could always put your iems in a hearing aid dehumidifier
 
Apr 7, 2012 at 2:29 AM Post #22 of 32


Quote:
The price to use for exercising while risking it getting soiled and perhaps spoiled? (LOL) 



$99 is hardly much for an IEM that's kevlar enforced.
 
Apr 9, 2012 at 4:25 PM Post #25 of 32
 
Jesus, Kevlar enforced? Tug resistant? Powerful bass? Sounds like something I'm interested in. I'll search the se215s on Amazon. 99$ isn't too bad for me, considering my s4is were like 80 I think. Plus i live in, the gym so i have no issue paying a somewhat higher price for quality earbuds that'll withstand my workouts. Thanks for all of the suggestions and info guys...
 
Sent from my HTC Inspire using Tapatalk. Pardon errors.
 
Apr 9, 2012 at 10:25 PM Post #26 of 32


Quote:
 
Jesus, Kevlar enforced? Tug resistant? Powerful bass? Sounds like something I'm interested in. I'll search the se215s on Amazon. 99$ isn't too bad for me, considering my s4is were like 80 I think. Plus i live in, the gym so i have no issue paying a somewhat higher price for quality earbuds that'll withstand my workouts. Thanks for all of the suggestions and info guys...
 
Sent from my HTC Inspire using Tapatalk. Pardon errors.


The SE215s will stay tighter than the S4s would, so it's better for exercising. 
 
 
Apr 12, 2012 at 11:11 AM Post #29 of 32


Quote:
Converting into US will be about US$158


I guess the real question when discussing pricing is what is the cost based on purchasing price parity. For example, if a headphone costs $100 in the US, with the US average wage around $17 an hour, that represents around 6 hours of work at the average wage. If it costs $158 in a country with an average wage of $5 for example, then it represents 32 hours of labor at the average wage. Of course some people in lower wage countries have very large incomes, however the purchasing price parity does reflect what that price means in that country.
 
 
Apr 12, 2012 at 11:13 AM Post #30 of 32


Quote:
I guess the real question when discussing pricing is what is the cost based on purchasing price parity. For example, if a headphone costs $100 in the US, with the US average wage around $17 an hour, that represents around 6 hours of work at the average wage. If it costs $158 in a country with an average wage of $5 for example, then it represents 32 hours of labor at the average wage. Of course some people in lower wage countries have very large incomes, however the purchasing price parity does reflect what that price means in that country.
 


 
That is quite a complex way of viewing it, but I guess it does make sense to a certain extent. Some things are more expensive due to the currency exchange, added with distributor's fees. 
 

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