Review on Black Panasonic RP-HJE125E-K Wired Earphones 🎧 with 3.5 mm Jack by Aneta Banaszek ᠌

I got headphones of this model, which are available in Belarus for approximately 175,000, which is equivalent to a cent for me. Why was it bought? As far as my memory serves me, the headphones that came with the Sony Ericsson Walkman W660 phone are called Sony Ericsson HPM-70. These headphones are 10 years old, and because I could not compare them to other vacuum headphones, there was no point in doing so. Yes, simply because I only have one pair of vacuum headphones that came with the phone. I was surprised to find only one negative review on the market for this low-cost model after reading a number of positive reviews on the market about this model. This represents 1% of all reviews about this model. I couldn't help but be curious about the much-touted "wonder ears," so I made it my mission to find out more about them. There is an AKG K430, there is a Porto Pro, and there is at least some notion of how the sound will be. Conclusions: If we look at the Panasonic RP-HJE125 and the Sony Ericsson HPM-70, we can see that there are a few key distinctions between the two: 1) Exaggerated bass in the Panasonic RP-HJE125, which, to be clear, is not bass but rather average. You know, I used to own a Microlab x5 system like this, and therefore the oatmeal from the subwoofer sounded exactly the same as it does in these plugs. To put it simply, hum. You should know that I was using an amplifier model Kumir 001 and a speaker system made by Radio Engineering called the S-90B. There was bass. The low frequencies that make up bass are dry and sharp. Do you understand? In contrast to the hum that these headphones emit, the sound is dry and sharp. 2) There are no high frequencies present, and the ones in the center are non-existent. Listen to "Lullaby" by Natural Spirit; if you play it on a Sony Ericsson HPM-70, you'll be able to pick out all of the breathy vocals that occur whenever a woman takes a breath or closes her lips. Contrary to what I experienced when listening to the Panasonic RP-HJE125, music is enjoyable to take in through one's ears. In point of fact, at first I intended to give it a rating of three stars, but I soon realized that even customers who saw the product had 1% of unfavorable reviews would still purchase it. To what end? The final tally was worth one point.