MEE audio M6 Sport Wired Earbuds, Noise Isolating In Ear Headphones, Sweatproof Earphones for Running/Gym/Workouts with Dynamic Enhanced Bass Sound, Memory Wire Earhooks, 3.5mm Jack Plug (Black)

Note: they seemed to have updated this model a little bit since I purchased mine (I recently picked up some for my wife), but the changes seem to be for the better (little bit nicer case & more flexibility in the wires closest to the earpieces). Durability: I purchased these headphones in December of 2011 (1 year and 8 months ago) and only recently did I start to have issues with them (although the first ones I was shipped had a cracked earpiece, but Amazon replaced them quickly and expedited the shipping at no cost to me). Over the past week or two I noticed that the wire on the left earpiece side had begun breaking (the sleeve covering the wire split) and I lost signal in my left earpiece. These things have been through lots of travel use, pulled in and out of the case and wrapped/unwrapped over and over, used for IEM's with our church praise & worship band on a weekly basis, yanked back and forth through my shirt for performances, left in hot car in Arizona summers (110+), used for running on the treadmill, and many other occasions/situations, so I'm not surprised that after close to 2 years of beating them up they have begun to break. Even so, the right side still works perfect. (Note: the little shirt clip broke after about 3-6 months of use, but you can expect that from a cheap plastic piece that gets bent around a lot). Sound Quality: These headphones definitely bring out the lows in your sound (as is the case with most noise isolating headphones because of their design), but after a bit of burning in they seem to have a decently well rounded sound quality. The noise cancelling ability if great with these. I use them weekly with our band and they work great for our in-ear monitor system (never had a problem getting a good sound of our live band and vocalists in these), and I usually have to take one side out to hear the drums more acoustically even though I'm right next to them! These definitely far surpass anything I've ever seen or used in this $ category. Features: As I noted, the shirt clip will likely break after a few months of continual use, but no big deal there. The myriad of earpiece sizes these come with makes it really easy to have some that fit you, and work for your using situation. You get regular, double flanged, and even triple flanged fittings with it. The little carrying case is quite hand in keeping track of all the extra pieces (granted I keep them in the plastic bag they came in too), and has helped my headphones survive almost 2 years of getting squished in my backpack, thrown around on stage, and tossing around in my car. Bottom line is that if you're looking for good headphones, or even IEM's for live performance, there's no better headphones that I know of for $20! And you can jsut spend and extra $5 on something and get free Amazon shipping (or maybe convince a friend to buy a pair too!). As I said, I've bought another pair for my wife, also bought an extra pair for our band members since I got mine, and I plan to buy another for myself any moment here! I hope this helps!

I bought this a few weeks ago and was extremely excited to receive these in the mail. My experience with these headphones are the same as the many other positive reviews for the ME-Elec M6. -They have an incredible noise-isolating fit that rarely ever falls out. Only when my tips got really drenched in sweat did the tight seal loosen, but I would simply push in the earbuds again and go back to work. (A 3-second process) -The sound is phenomenal, I use these earbuds with my 2 year old Sansa Clip Zip and after a week of burning in at the gym and listening to audiobooks in bed, the sound quality really shot up from when I first unboxed it. I highly recommend being patient and letting the audio burn-in. -The M6 comes with a case that houses all the ear-tips, and I've come to switch ear tips from time to time depending on what I am doing. I use the triple-flange tips when I go to the gym because they offer the best noise-isolation and sound quality. (Can get uncomfortable sometimes.) For relaxing on my bed, I use the small or medium single tips because they are more comfortable when I roll around in my pillow. I've made many uses for all tips that are included, which makes this product very versatile for any situation. -The wire is really tangle-resistant; I've even shown some of my friends a demonstration of how well the wire is by tangling it on purpose and easily untangling it. -The wire barely makes any noise, and feels very durable. -The clip that is included is a very nice addition. I've used earbuds without a clip in the past and sometimes when I am using a dumbbell or barbell, the dumbbell or barbell accidentally pushes down on the wire and my earbuds fall off. The clips thats included with the M6 prevents this from happening since the clips has a really nice grip on your shirt. Aesthetics wise the earbuds look and feel awesome, giving a sense of quality and appeal. I've used many earbuds in the past. -2 pairs of non sports hook grips Skullcandies, Beats earbuds I've found on the floor, and the old circular Apple earbuds I've found in an office. -Sony MDR-J10, Yurbuds Ironman, Phillips Flexible Earhook, Sony MDR-AS20J, and JVC HAEBX85Z earbuds. All of them don't come close to this thing, offering both noise isolation, fit, and sound quality. There is so much value in these headphones so PLEASE, take my word for it, these things kick arse! You get so much for what you pay for!

I am a musician and I also workout at a gym. A bought these after reading several reviews because people said they would actually fit into tiny ears like mine. I've tried a number of in-ear monitors over the years, and none fit into my very small ear canals. The only in-ear monitors I've ever been able to use were custom-fit from Starky. Unfortunately, one of those monitors was broken in an accident, and I don't have another $500 to get custom-fit again. So I bought these. I'm giving this 4-stars. The only way I'd give it a 5-star is if the sound quality exceeded the cost. These are simple $20 noise-cancelling in-ear monitors. I feel you get a great value for the price. Ear Size These monitors are great for tiny ears. One of the fittings works really well for my small ears. In fact, the current fitting I use is so small that with the sweat I work up from shows or the gym, occasionally the monitors slip out of my ear canal a tiny bit and I have to continuously push them back in. I'm going to try one of the other fittings to see if I can't get a slightly more snug fit. Considering I've never been able to buy cheap in-ear monitors and have them fit, I was really pleased with the fit size. Noise-Cancelling I use these primarily for shows. I am a guitar player, I play in a rock cover band, and I use these with my Shure PSM600. Bands are loud, and I need the earbuds to cancel the external noise. These do the trick. They're not as good as custom-fit in the noise cancelling department, but nothing is. However, they are very effective at cancelling and I need that. When I put these on and our band starts playing, I'd guess that 80% or more of what I am hearing is what is coming through the in-ear monitors, and the rest is pretty easy to ignore. Sound Quality They're $20 in-ear monitors. I don't know what people expect with these when I read some of the overly critical reviews. For $20 you get noise-cancelling in-ear monitors. Yes, they don't sound like earbuds that are $100 or more. They're $20. I found the sound adequate for what I use them for: gigs and the gym. Cord Length Some reviews here whine about the cord being too long. If you use these for music, as an in-ear monitor, like I do, you will love the cord length. It's not too long - it's just right. I also find the cord to be just the right length for gym use. I plug my in-ear monitors into my phone or iPod, and then put the iPod in the pocket in my shorts. I have tried using arm-bands and such, but the arm bands always slip down and I spend half my time dealing with that. So I prefer to just put my music device in my pocket. The cord is long enough to accomplish this. Honestly, I don't know why people whine about the cord length. Anything shorter would be useless. Drawbacks I do notice, from time to time, some sound quality issues that I believe are related to the quality of the cable that is used. At times, I have noticed sound cutting-in and cutting-out very quickly when the cord is in movement. This happens in all scenarios - not just with the PSM600 (most of my cut-in/cut-out from the PSM600 is due to radio transmission of the signal; this is not what I am referring to in this review). At the gym, for instance, if the cord twists a certain way, for a split second I'll lose the signal and then it comes back. If you're just walking down the street then it's fine, but if you're exerting yourself at the gym or a show, moving around a lot, the cord does seem to affect sound quality a bit. However, I look at the price point - $20 - and still think these are a bargain for what you get. Conclusion If you don't have the money for great noise-cancelling in-ear monitors, these do the trick. And if you have tiny ears, these are great (since so few in-ear monitors can handle tiny ears). If I had more money I'd probably look for a higher-quality monitor that hopefully used a more stable cable. But honestly, considering how much work I have put these through this past summer, I feel like I have definitely got my money's worth out of them. They're still in good shape and continue to function well.

MEElectronics M6-CL Sport Sound-Isolating In-Ear Headphones for iPod, iPhone, MP3/CD/DVD Players - Clear I'll keep my review direct and relative to my experience. Looks and Built: The looks of the M6 immediately caught my eye when I first saw them on here, and impressed me even more in person. The cable is more robust than any earphone I've ever purchased. The plastic that they used seems to be top-quality; you don't usually expect quality like this on low-costing earphones. Furthermore, the clear housing and cable is also extremely attractive and give a bit of a premium look to it. I would also like to add that these earphones came in a small plastic rectangular box which also included: a hard-case, instructions, and multiple tips, which were all useful and a great compliment to the overall package. Comfort & Fit: I admit, I was a bit intimidated by the shape of the housing(these were my first over-ear earphones). So I made sure I carefully read instructions and then, surprisingly enough, had a fairly easy time getting a secure fit. But, it did took a bit twisting-testing to find a good and even sound. After the fitting, I kept them on for the next two hours to test the comfort. For the first thirty-minutes, I felt a slight itch in my ears(used the triple "flanges" tips) but, after taking it off and than refitting them, I experienced no other issues with the comfort. In fact, there was a few times where I completely forgot they were even on. Sound Coming from various entry-level earphones ranging from ten dollars to around thirty dollars, I expected these to be on their level as far as sound; and honestly, they were, at first. These sounded a bit generic in my initial listen. But then, I decided to listen with more effort and completely envelope my eardrums with no distractions, so I closed my eyes and turned them up a little bit more. As seconds ticked away, I began to distinguish the differences between these and the multiple store bought earphones I've tried before. The vocals were extremely present, the instruments played pleasantly in the background(still crisp and clear) but, not to distant, and the bass was full of impact but not too boastful and prominent over the other sounds. I was in 'awe' the whole time and found myself in a position I've never been before with earphones, utterly immersed in music. From Sara Bareilles to Nas, these earphones took every genre I had in my collection and spewed out gold to my eardrums. I am thoroughly pleased at the sound from these earphones and it exceeded my every expectation. The only blemish that I can even conceive, which may steer a person away from these earphones, is a sense of distance from certain instruments that is played in the background. If you want something with everything upfront, than these earphones might not be for you. All in all, I am satisfied with my purchase. Personally, for me, I consider these earphones a huge step towards the right direction in the world of quality earphones and headphones. I will no longer buy from various electronic stores blindly and waste money on random "bass boost" earphones. My experience with these, first and foremost, taught me, with a little research and an open-mind for something different, you can find gold from where you least expect it.....and also to not judge books by there covers, I had no idea a company with the name MeElectronics would be an excellent earphone company.

I purchased these earbuds because my crummy cheap ones finally went out on me. Since I run regularly and don't like to re-adjust my earbuds every five minutes, I thought I'd give these a try. I went with these specifically since the reviews seemed to indicate they stay in your ears well and don't have too bad sound quality. They come in a small zipper case with several 'cone' sizes for your ears, as well as a clip for the cord. The Pros: - They are small and come in various sizes. I liked that I had options to find the best fit for my ears. In addition to different sizes, there are also different types. The pack comes with both regular round buds, as well as three tiered buds that go a little deeper into your ear. - The thin wire that wraps around the back of your ear stays in place fairly well. It might take a few times to find the right curve, but it doesn't move too much once in place. I do find that after 30 minutes of vigorous running, you might have to readjust it. - They block a fair amount of the ambient noise around you. If you exercise in a crowded and noisy gym (as I do), this comes in handy. However, you have to be careful if you are going to use these to run outside. They will block the road noise that might alert you to an approaching car. - The clip for the cable helps (for me at least) to keep the cable from getting tangled up in my arms when I run. It also helps reduce some of the "cable noise" that you get when the cable bounces against you during movement. The Cons: - The aforementioned "cable noise" is not a bad as I've had in some noise reduction earbuds, but it's not great either. I tend to just crank the sound up to drown it out. I also tuck as much of the cable as I can to keep it from bouncing around. - The sound quality isn't great. It's not bad either. For me while running, it's adequate that I know what song is playing and have a reasonable facsimile of what the artist intended. If you're really looking for true-to-life quality, these earbuds are not for you. There also seem to be some leveling issues (the bass seems really high), but that might just be the settings on my iPod. The company recommends reserving judgement on the sound quality until after the 'burn-in' period, which is why I waited after a few weeks of use before submitted my opinion. - The earbuds come with a variety of different cones you can put onto the earbud to best fit your ear and comfort level. That's great - until you lose one. I went to exercise one day and my left earbud piece had gone missing. I was able to grab a similar size from the pack, but it wasn't the same. There appears to be some ability to get replacement buds from Amazon, but they are all through 3rd party retailers and not Prime eligible. Overall: I like the headphones and have found that they work for me. However, if you are looking for a great sound experience or are not able to control the "cable noise", you might find them too annoying to bother with.

Like many others here that start off with saying; I'm no audiophile. Nor am I a sportsman. I simply got these after a little research when I was in need for a decent pair of IEMs and these are what kind of caught my eyes...and now they've totally caught my EARS (lol). First of all, if you're looking for some In-ears with a flat frequency response, these are NOT for you -- these are darn Bassy! Which is meant in a good way - it's fast, tight and most of all there's a load of it (yes, this is the strong point of these phones). Trebles are incredibly sharp at times and can even be too harsh for some, but I like it. Now for the mids - The mids are recessed, which is really disappointing. Vocals do not sound so clear and instruments almost seem far away. Classic, Jazz, and other genres containing mainly singing and instrumentals are not played as well on the M6 (this is just my opinion). But despite all this, they are PERFECT for Dubstep, Electronica and Rap. I am a person who loves all genres as long it's a good song, but one of my favourites of music has to be dubstep so there's no way I can say I am disappointed in buying these earphones. I say, WIN. Now, I've only had these for a week so I can't be going on saying how durable they are, but I can almost guarantee they'll hold up, and if not, then whatever - they're 20 bucks, for the sound, they're amazing. These are quite resistant from tangling, and I have no problem whatsoever with such an issue... These fit me perfectly and can actually be hard to get out my ears sometimes, believe it or not. But for me, that's awesome! Sound Isolation is also awesome! What it comes down to ~ If you love dubstep and electronic, you'll love these. And even if you don't, get them anyways, they're pretty decent for any other genre considering the price and they look and feel sexy!! :D [A couple of side notes for if you get these (rather obvious): If you find it troublesome to put on the earphones over-your-ear each and every time, just straighten the memory wire, swap the earphones - Left phone for right ear, and Right phone for Left ear and you'll basically have normal In-ears; Also, if you need to shove them in your pockets all the time, then 1: Be sure to straighten the memory wires - this will prevent them from hooking on to the cable and cause extra tangling, and 2: Use the slider - it really helps] Well, enjoy! ^_^

Pure undistorted audio. Bass is highly dependent on the quality of the ear canal seal. So, some experimentation with the earplug assortment is recommended in order to optimize audio. In my case, my ear canals have slightly different diameters. I selected the no microphone version. Its cleaner, uses a simpler connector and is more compact. The materials and hardware are top grade.

After the left channel of my Bose in-ear earphones finally conked out, I decided to get some new earphones. The old Bose earphones had a lot going for them, especially their fantastic sound quality. Uto Ughi's rendition of the Ciacccona from JS Bach's Violin Partita No. 2 never sounded better than it did coming out of the old Bose phones. But they were never designed for noise isolation, and my daily commutes on the NYC subways confirmed this. On the newer and quieter trains, the Bose phones were tolerable but ultimately unsatisfactory because of their lack of noise isolation. On the older and louder trains, they were utterly unusable even at the highest music volumes. Therefore, I decided that my next earphones had to be ones with noise cancelling function. Since the new version of Bose in-ear phones cost about $90 here, I decided to make that my maximum price point. The Audio Technica ATH-ANC23 looked promising: it was a compact earphone design, and it had active noise cancelling, and it cost only about $50. But the build quality issues of the Audio Technicas worried me. I didn't feel like paying $50 for earphones and having them fall apart on me a couple of months later, so I crossed them off my list. The Etymotic Research MC5 intrigued me. It first introduced me to the concept of "noise isolation", or passive noise cancelling, and that this could be as effective as active noise cancelling in some situations. Now I didn't have to pay a premium for active noise cancelling earphones, and I also didn't have to settle for cheap and of dubious quality ones either. The pros for these earphones looked good: they seemed durable and well-made, their sound quality was described as fantastic for classical music, and their sound isolation seemed to be excellent. I was very close to buying it, but one of the reviewers described its pop music sound as mediocre and unexciting. That and its somewhat steep price of $60 stopped me from going for the Eymotic Research phones. I finally settled on the MEElectronics M6 earphones because it seemed to give me the all-around performance I needed at a decent price. I didn't know what to expect from this company that I had never heard of. But they did put in enough effort into designing a flashy and informative product description, and the build quality of the phones appeared to be more than acceptable. And because they were only $20, I decided to take the plunge and buy these earphones. After receiving them a few days later, I tried out all of the ear tips that were included in the package. Luckily for me, the large triple flange tips fit perfectly into my rather large ears and provided a good sound seal (none of the other tips fit satisfactorily into my ears at all). With the triple flange tips in, the ambient noise around my house and from outside was cut out almost completely. Very nice so far. The sound quality was decent at first, but clearly not in the league of my Bose phones. But then again, what do you really expect out of $20 earphones? Then came the true test: listening to my iPod on a NYC subway. I was hoping for a drastic improvement in background noise reduction over my old Bose phones, but I didn't expect this. Before, I had to turn up the volume to deafening levels to listen to podcasts through my old Bose phones. And even then, I still had to strain to hear them clearly, and was usually unsuccessful. But now, I was able to cut the volume down to about half of those deafening levels and hear my podcasts clearly and without straining my listening capabilities. The noise isolation function worked far better than expected, and I was giddy. I also didn't expect the M6's sound quality to be as good as it is. It do a very good job of making pop music sound exciting and danceable (my sample here is New Order's "True Faith"). But I was surprised at how well the M6 performed in producing a crisp full-ranged sound for jazz music (my sample here is Miles Davis' "Round About Midnight" album). That said, the M6 will never be as good as the Bose phones were in producing a sublime sound for Bach or other classical music. There are other cons besides the less-than-stellar classical music sound. In the beginning, the stiff cord does produce a lot of noise whenever it brushes against your shirt or pants. While good for hooking around your ears, the curved memory-wire design will also hook itself around the cord in frustrating patterns if you don't store your earphones away properly (by that, I mean properly bundled up in a circle and stored inside the included carrying case). It's only been about 2.5 months since I owned the M6, and I have already lost one of the triple flange tips. This is because the tips are rather loosely connected to the actual earphones through a slippery cylindrical surface. So unless you're very careful with your earphones, you will easily lose one or both ear tips as they slip off. This will definitely happen if you're untangling the M6 phones because the memory-wires have hooked themselves onto just about every other part of the cord. It's as if MEElectronics purposely designed the earphones this way to force you to buy extra ear tip sets. If so, it worked in my case after I ordered 6 new triple flange tip sets for $10.50, or about half of what the new M6 cost me. And finally, although I raved about the sound isolation above, there are definitely limits to how well it works. First off, you need a very good seal for optimal sound isolation. That means you better clean out your ears and get rid of all that excess earwax. And excessively loud background noise will simply overwhelm the sound isolation no matter how good the seal is. That's when you learn that noise-isolation does not not work quite as well as true active noise-cancelling earphones in noisier environments. That said, I still have not tried these earphones out on an airplane, so I cannot comment about how well the M6 will perform there. But for my purposes, good noise-isolation beats out little or no noise isolation any day. Therefore, I prefer the reasonably-priced M6 over the mighty Bose in-ear earphones.

Die Hörer sind wirklich gut verarbeitet, besser als so mancher wesentlich teurerer InEar. Das Kabel macht einen sehr stabilen Eindruck, neigt nicht zum Verheddern und die Kabelgeräsche sind eigentlich nicht vorhanden, wozu natürlich auch die Kabelführung hinter dem Ohr beiträgt. Daran sollte sich besonders Sennheiser mit Ihren flimmsigen Kabeln mal orientieren. Es lässt sich durch eine Führung unter dem Kinn fixieren, ein Federclip befindet sich weiter unten um das Kabel an der Kleidung zu fixieren und Kabelbewegungen weiter zu minimieren. Sie tragen sich sehr bequem, bei mir drückt Nichts, weder in der Ohrmuschel vom Hörergehäuse selbst, noch die verstärkten biegsamen Abschnitte, die über den Ohren sitzen. Sie sind schnell einzusetzen, es erfordert natürlich eine gewisse Umstellung wenn man sonst nur die Tragweise mit dem Kabel direkt nach unten gewohnt ist. Das Anlegen dauert zwar bei dieser ÜberOhr-Tragweise etwas länger man hat aber den Vorteil schnell mal die Hörer aus dem Kanal nehmen zu können wenn erforderlich ( z.B. an der Kasse), ohne Sie gleich sichern oder verstauen zu müssen. Es sind überdurchschnittlich viele Silikonpassstücke mitgeliefert, so sollte jeder was passendes finden, Ein dickes Plus noch dafür, dass Sie so wenig nach aussen ragen, einer Hörsession im Bett mit einem Ohr auf dem Kissen ohne unangenehmem Druck steht somit Nichts im Weg. Die Klinke ist um 90° abgewinkelt und hat eine anständige Zugentlastung. Der passende Sitz ist bei inEars besonders wichtig, schliessen die Passstücke nicht wirlich dicht ab, geht viel Bass beim Hörerllebnis verloren, ausserdem dringen natürlich Aussengeräusche verstärkt ein und die Musik wird meistens lauter aufgedreht um diese zu übertönen; wem sein Gehör wichtig ist sollte darauf wirklich achten und mal den Verleich machen. Nun aber zum Wichtigsten, dem Klang. Ich spare mir hier irgendwelche Möchtegern-audiophilen Klangbeschreibungen:). Dies ist ein bassbetonter Hörer, das fällt aber keinesfalls negativ ins Gewicht wie bei den allseits so populären Beats Hörern, die es m.E. nach stark übertreiben und kaum noch Differenzierungen im Bassbereich zulassen. Hier bei diesen MEE M6 geht der Bass auch ganz schön tief runter ohne aber unpräzise zu werden. FÜR MICH klingen die Mitten und Höhen ausgewogen, die Auflösung ist für einen Hörer dieses Preises aussergewöhnlich gut, Klang Details werden also gut dargestellt, die sogenannte Räumlichkeit finde ich ebenfalls für die Klasse weit überdurchschnittlich. Durch die Bassbetonung eignet er sich besonders gut für Pop mit all seinen Stilrichtungen, Rock, aber auch Jazz und Klassik machen damit Spass, die Frequenzen passt man dann eben per Equalizer nach Wunsch an, Denen, wo die Silikonpassstücke ein unangenehmes Druckgefühl verursachen kann ich die separaten Foam Tips der Firma Comply sehr empfehlen, die sind zwar nicht so haltbar wie Silikon, durch den Memory-Spezialschaum aber sehr anpassungsfähig und luftdurchlässig (kein Überdruckgefühl im Ohr, oder Unterdruck beim rausnehmen). Das durchsichtige Plastik des Hörers und der Kabelummantelung gefällt mir und setzen Sie optisch ab vom Einheitsbrei. Klare Kaufempfehlung!!!

My problem..I have small ear canals. Having used numerous earbuds from the 1980s it has been an neverending struggle to find ones that will have a good sound production and will stay in my ears without continuously slipping out. The good enough sound quality has been quite easy to fulfill with the market selection of earbuds but it has been truly a quest for the nonexistant to find earbuds that once adjusted, stay in without slowly slipping out of my ears. The problem is exaggerated during any physical movement, let it be walking on street or bicycling. I won't even go to the epic failure of my past year's earbuds. You know the designs from 1980-2000s.. none seemed as if they were designed to stick in my ears.. one thing was sure, my ears are not the standard size! I should probably mention though, that my last earbuds before purchasing Meelectronics M6s were my Samsung mobile's earbuds. The same old problem, I can sort of fit them with the smallest rounded tips but they start to slide out fairly quickly. Even when sitting on a public transportation. The cable friction on my jacket collar and wire routing through clothing, and the listening device weight all produce a combo of factors that drag the earbuds of any manufacture from my ears. That is...until I went on a once-again desperate internet search of what's out there for us small ear canal freaks. Must I really resort to children's Hello Kitty earbuds? Then I saw a review on Meelectronics M6s. Someone said they fit his/her ears prefectly when no other earbuds would. I clinged to it. I followed the hot trail, checked the manufacturer website and knew I was onto something. The M6s actually looked anatomically designed. The problem of finding them was finally solved by Amazon.co.uk. I was excited to say the least. I couldn't wait for try them! So then the day came, they arrived and I got to fondle and try them. It's been a love story since.. Simply put: they fit in my ear canals perfectly and stay there. The sensation of clear high quality sound finally filled my head and didn't fade with the sliding off if the earbuds. I can't really explain how these moderately priced earbuds made my listening experience so much more pleasurable as sounds mean a world to me. One thing I should probably mention is, that the come with various earbud tips. So these are not just for my freak ears, the general design is aimed at anyone needing earbuds that fit and stay on. What really make the M6s good in my experience is: - good quality sound. The fitting inside ear canal is everything in earbuds. If the fit is poor no good sound can be expected. M6s fit so well and I feel the lows to the highs. - the earbud tips are curved as seem to be my ear canals. When I insert them the really follow and fill the earcanal with little effort. Im no doctor but it would seem that anatomically speaking we all have the same design in our canals and the variation is in sizes and lengths? - the earbud frames and the attached wiring curve around the top part of your ear helixes preventing the drag from below. For physical excercise and movement, this is a very smart design feature. - the cabling is robust, it's slightly thicker wiring than what is the norm. This has given me trust that the quite common pull from the device below the earbuds won't easily break anything. - small but great feature, there's a movable clip on the wiring to lock the cable in position and prevent the pull from the device. The thing is, clips are not too common in earbuds and this little thing solves a frequent problem. - the transparent color of this particular model is pleasing to me, I don't get satisfaction from black stuff hanging from my ears and this color scheme sort of melts in better without looking all security oriented. - low profile hard eva case that will protect your M6s and you can fit it anywhere. So there you have it. I quess I could just say.. I fully recommend them for anyone looking for earbuds that really fit and stay on during a physical excercise :)

Good headphones

This is sort of a hands on review, as opposed to a long in-depth/post burn-in review. Comfort - 3 out of 6 earbuds fit me , and 1 of them isolates the noise to a whole new level. Many customers seem to have the problem where they cant get a proper fit, my guess is they aren't using the right buds or don't know how to put these on. Once properly fit, you barely feel them on you, and can go about without noticing them. Build - If you are paying anything below Rs. 2000 , then this is one of the best build you could get. Every part seems to be well thought of, its a braided cable re-enforced with plastic-rubbery material. I don't think that this pair would break easily. Sound Quality - With the right earbuds, you'll receive ample bass. Bass is not boomy rather, its thumpy. Iv'e used Macbook Air, Xiaomi Mi 4 and the iPod Nano 7 for testing them. The earphones have excellent mids, good lows and okay-ish highs. You wont get bass in lower volumes, but thats to be expected. To rectify these, you'll have to use proper EQ settings. With the proper EQ it sounds like an earphone which costs around 3-4 thousands. It definitely sounds better than the cheapest Bose earphones after EQ. The songs and genres I listened are as follows - 1. Rock - Dream on (Aerosmith), Hotel California (Eagles), Let Her Go (Passenger) - The earphones seem to be made for people who listen to rock, the Vocals seem crisp albeit a little warm, the guitars sound like they have to ie; the acoustics fill the canal. 2. Electronic - Principles of Lust (Enigma), Dreamland (Robert Miles) - Very Very good, the thumps in bass and the mids response do very well in this genre. 3. Metal - Freezing Moon (Mayhem), Cainian Chronicle pt.2 (Ancient), Vultures (Arch Enemy) - Due to the okayish highs response, metal doesn't necessarily do well by default. This completely inverts when EQ comes into play, the bass is good for drums and the tweak does really good with the low tuned guitars for solos and riffs. 4. HipHop/ Rap - Check Yo Self (Ice Cube), Vato (Snoop Dogg), Lose Yourself (Eminem) - For the most part, they sound good, but for this genre, the bass response isn't fast enough and not boomy enough. 5. Youtube Trailers - Deadpool, X-men Apocalypse - Cannot expect youtube videos to sound good, they never will on any earphones, but they sounded like any other earphones with V shape response. Practicality - Not for audiophiles, bet you are going to keep them zipped in their box unless you have no choice at the gym. As for the rest of mankind, they are tuned for the popular settings, and are sturdy enough with good comfort. At their price , other than HipHop/Rap , they seem to do justice. Its best to use earpods with the iPod, as there is no manual EQ in the 7th gen nano. Sounds good even without EQ on Macbook Air. The EQ on Xiaomi Mi4 KicksButt.

But something else