Review on Sennheiser CX 300S White In-Ear Headphones 🎧 with One-Button Smart Remote for Superior Sound Quality by Bambang Tjahaya ᠌

Value for money-wise, I'd say they're on the money ( $2,000). I bought a second one to use as a spare because I think they're great. Even though the black headphones give off a more expensive vibe, the red ones look more like cheap Chinese headphones. This is because the red color is also present in the headphones' wire and ear pads. Pros: First, there are more types of instruments here than on my beloved CX 200, CX 175, and CX 300-II. When I initially listened to one, I was shocked by how many sounds were absent from the lower-priced devices. With video games, I've recently developed an appreciation for the enemy's point of view. It seems the stereo effect is enhanced in this location. The audio quality is superb; it's balanced and clear. I've never experienced a senhi with such flawless execution before. Not to mention, the bass is as firm and present as ever. A Sennheiser is like having a subwoofer in your skull. Third, the wire has grown in length and diameter (does not get confused, you are not afraid that it will break, it easily reaches straight to the PC under the table). The soundproofing in senhas was the greatest I've ever experienced. When you wear bulky earplugs while you run, you won't hear a thing from the environment around you. In this moment, there is only you and the tunes. Have disadvantages: I only experience this when watching movies on my computer, but I still wish the volume was higher. In the past, I would lose my hearing while viewing intense movies. There is sufficient volume for all other purposes. Second, unlike the CX 200, there isn't any muddy bass. Now it works perfectly for me, but I used to go deaf from the sound of gunfire and explosions when watching movies on a computer. The 200s working class had excellent hearing. The issue could be fixed by increasing the volume margin to 100%.