ragemage
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2005
- Posts
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Got my Shure E2c's a couple of weeks ago and have been enjoying them immensely. I have small ears, so initially I was using the small-sized foamies to get a good seal. I found that the small sized flex sleeves weren't fitting well in my ear and I wasn't getting any seal with them. However, after a couple of weeks of using the foamies, I tried the flex sleeves again (as the foamies have been getting a bit dirty)... and guess what? Now I'm getting a pretty good seal with them! Still not quite as good as the foamies, but not too bad nonetheless. The insertion time is a good deal quicker with the flex sleeves and they don't get as dirty, so I'm quite pleased with this. I think my ear-canals have become used to having the foamies in and have widened a bit, so perhaps that's why I'm getting a better seal with the flex sleeves now.
How I check if I've got a good seal:
When the phones are inserted, if you cough or say something aloud and you hear the sound of your cough/voice resonating 'inside your head', it's a pretty good sign. If you hear yourself 'outside your head' from one direction or another, then the seal probably isn't the best.
How I check if I've got a good seal:
When the phones are inserted, if you cough or say something aloud and you hear the sound of your cough/voice resonating 'inside your head', it's a pretty good sign. If you hear yourself 'outside your head' from one direction or another, then the seal probably isn't the best.