coffeeaddict
Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2004
- Posts
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- 10
**edited to fix my poor terminology XD, mods please fix title
is that, from what I understand (never having had the pleasure of owning a pair of IEMs) is that with IEMs you can't "just pull the things out". On-the-go, which is when I'd be using in-ear buds or canalphones, I'll be on transit or at school-- and at those places, the chances of needing to pull one or both sides out is high. When you're in motion, the odds of needing or wanting to talk to someone are high, and you can't generally talk to people with IEMs or in-ear buds on.
But luckily, in-ear buds are easy to pop in-and-out. From what I understand, though, IEMs require a two-handed, somewhat awkward and time-consuming maneuver to put in. It is for this reason that I've never gotten a pair of IEMs (despite how tempting they sound.)
I guess what I'm asking is, am I wrong in thinking this? Are IEMs quick and easy to put in and out with a little practice? Is the advantage in isolation and sound quality worth it?
is that, from what I understand (never having had the pleasure of owning a pair of IEMs) is that with IEMs you can't "just pull the things out". On-the-go, which is when I'd be using in-ear buds or canalphones, I'll be on transit or at school-- and at those places, the chances of needing to pull one or both sides out is high. When you're in motion, the odds of needing or wanting to talk to someone are high, and you can't generally talk to people with IEMs or in-ear buds on.
But luckily, in-ear buds are easy to pop in-and-out. From what I understand, though, IEMs require a two-handed, somewhat awkward and time-consuming maneuver to put in. It is for this reason that I've never gotten a pair of IEMs (despite how tempting they sound.)
I guess what I'm asking is, am I wrong in thinking this? Are IEMs quick and easy to put in and out with a little practice? Is the advantage in isolation and sound quality worth it?