I will come straight out and admit that I did well on the tests, but I have absolutely no interest in taking the THIRD pair. Now, concerning my various misfortunes. In the beginning, I decided to buy the carbon version. Everything was fine (well, with the exception of the fact that the volume control wheel on the microphone had protruding pieces of plastic and spun with effort; nonetheless, I chalked this up to being a little issue and did not pay attention to it). Everything was perfect until I chose to move from behind the monitor, at which point I heard a tiny rattling in the right earpiece. It sounded like the rustle of a driver being caused by air pressure. I continued to move from behind the monitor. Everything was great. In point of fact, after I had first heard it, I was unable to totally get it out of my mind. Sitting at the computer to hear this might be an unrealistic expectation, as might doing so while walking, riding a bus, or starting from steps. In general, they were substituted for me because there was a shortage of the same ones; in this case, they brought copper. I'll admit it: I was so blown away by the quality of the music that I didn't even bother to notice what color the headphones were. But things were even more dire for coppers; after some time, I became aware of an imbalance in the sound coming from the headphones. As a result, I chose to listen to the sounds frequency by frequency while the headphones were set to stereo mode. The left earpiece naturally created a minor crackle of the driver when listening to frequencies ranging from 70 to 20 hertz. Because of this, I've made the decision that I no longer wish to do any experiments with this product. At a price of 35,000 dollars, there ought to be at the very least a fundamental appreciation for quality. In light of the fact that the manufacturer has a stellar reputation, I can only conclude that this is either a result of my complete lack of good fortune or the manufacturer's complete disregard for the Mobius series. Maybe it's because HyperX, the company that makes the Orbit S model, is going to supply a product that is virtually identical to this one, but at a lower price. This could be why there's such a rush to get into the market. By the way, in contrast to other Audis, they are manufactured in China.
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