Review on Purple Philips SHE3590PP/28 In-Ear Headphones - Superior SEO by Virot Teerachetmongk ᠌

Headphones available for a price lower than 500 yen. I'm going to compare it to my previous Fiscer for an even higher sum. The manufacturing quality is not the finest, but it might be worse - the rubber bands do not fall off (as was the case with the fiskers), the cable is soft and thin - it does not pull the earpiece out of the ears and it does not appear to be going to break very soon (what happened with the fiskers - the oak cable interfered, but then it broke in three places). It seems like everything around you is quieter, but humming cars and slamming doors are still audible. The noise isolation is only adequate; the sound is muffled well, but the headphones do not function as ear plugs. This is actually an advantage for use in urban environments. When I listened to it from a variety of different sources, I was taken aback by the sound quality, which I had not anticipated finding at such a price. Indeed, in the middle there is a usual oatmeal for such a price (a common occurrence, so I can't call it a minus), although there is still some readability - it doesn't damage the ears, which is acceptable. But the research on the tops and bottoms of such ears is very good. In most cases, inexpensive plugs cause everything to have hypertrophied bottoms and terribly kill the tops. In these cases, there is typically no upper middle, only the ringing of the highest frequencies. But everything is in order with the Phils. They have a clear middle that is detailed (taking into account the price), clear highs that do not ring, and a soft bass that is deep. You can hear and feel the bass, but it does not disrupt the entire song with itself. If the middle had more detail, I would consider these to be the optimum headphones in the category of those costing up to 1000 rupees.