🎧 MEElectronics A161P In-Ear Noise-Canceling Headphones featuring Balanced Armature Technology (Discontinued by Manufacturer) Review

I really like this product. Provides excellent rejection of ambient noise and noise. However, a warning about this. If you have imperfect equipment or source material, this device is so good at revealing any imperfections. When listening to certain tracks on my phone, I hear a hissing noise floor that wasn't present with other headphones. For rock 'n' roll this is not a problem, but for classical or other music with softer passages it will be very annoying. But I like using it for phone calls…

If you've never tried balanced headphones, you should. They sound great, but have the disadvantage of not being able to respond over a wide enough frequency range to fully cover the entire audio spectrum with a single device - that's why you see so many 2-, 3- and 4-strip structures of amplification. IEM class. 161s wisely try to cover mid-bass and mid-treble frequencies well, and unlike 151s, they can be used with a turntable without bass boost or an amp (although they get better with an amp).

I'll keep it short and sweet. They are out of production! I'm not anti-bass at all, but every day I prefer crisp low frequencies to loud bass. Everything you read about low frequencies is true. I prefer monitor quality headphones (true tone, flat tuning) and have been looking for great and affordable IEMs (in-ear monitors). Unfortunately, in the upper to mid-range price range, you really have to decide which end of the spectrum you want to go for. I bought a pair of Klipsch x10 and found them…

I've noticed that Meelectronics reps read reviews and reply often, so I'd like to ask a question: why do your flagship IEMs with Class A+ sound have such cheap build quality compared to the much cheaper model that you sell ? I mean exactly M-11+. While it sounds too soft, weak, and bottom-heavy for my liking, the clear cables are strong (I use them during workouts), flexible, tangle-resistant, and stylish. Meanwhile, the A161P's cables are tangled, stretchy, black rubber materials that remind…

I've given them about 24 hours to break in and I have a lot to talk about. I bought them as an upgrade for my trusted M6P set which broke after three years of heavy use almost daily. I decided I wanted to go a little higher so I did a little digging and found that MEElectronics once again offers a very well established kit that is widely considered to be well above its price point. With that in mind, I bit the bullet and chose her. A bit against my background - I'm not a music lover but I like…

I have a very long bus ride to and from work every day and having headphones is extremely important. Especially since a lot of dumbbells I ride with are very noisy in many ways. I lost one of the earbuds on my Klipsch S-4s and ended up losing the earbuds completely and had to find another set. I stumbled across them and gave them a try for a few months hoping to give a quality rating. Comfort: excellent. None of the plastic parts come into contact with my ear, which is great. These buds come in

I needed a replacement for my Sony noise isolating headphones (forgot the model but they mostly sold for $60 at Best Buy and was best 2 years ago). My top requirements were: 1) Noise canceling headphones 2) Improved sound all round but more mids and less bass (too painful when I have migraines) 3) Less than $100 ($50 ideally) 4) Comfortable to wear. .com for ideas, followed by in-depth audiophile reviews and comparative tests of 100 products. I narrowed it down to a few options and wanted to…