Review on Sennheiser CX 300S In-Ear Headphone with Smart Remote - Black (One-Button Control) by Anastazja Pluta ᠌

I have been exclusively purchasing wire plugs and Sennheiser headphones for the past six years. I really like the sound quality and how reliable it is. In accordance with the terms of the warranty, I returned the CX 300-II and, in exchange, I purchased these at an upcharge. This means that the CX 300-II is superior in practically every respect. In them, I had enough volume with a margin, and I rarely turned it all the way up to the maximum. In the CX 300S, however, even at the maximum volume level, there is not enough volume coming from either the phone or the PC. The sound quality of the CX 300S is marginally superior to that of the CX 300-II, despite the fact that the difference is hardly audible to my, what I assume to be, not overly picky hearing. The presence of a microphone is a positive feature, but the poor quality of the device means that in order to be heard well by the other person when you walk down the street, you will need to place your palm immediately over your lips. Before that, I experimented with CX 80s, and I found that they are almost on the same level; however, the sound quality of the CX80s is a little inferior. Despite the fact that I take care to handle my headphones with respect, I have not been able to figure out why they do not last very long. The average lifespan of a senkh is one year. Prior to that, I had headphones from a different firm, and I could only use them for a maximum of one half year. As I've been working with this model for about half a year now, let's find out how long its iterations last. Another feature of the CX 300-II is that it is asymmetrical, meaning that one of the earphones is longer than the other so that it can be worn around the neck. Earlier, I did not get the necessity of this, but after giving it a shot, I found that I really enjoyed it. There are four different pairs of ear pads included in the kit, but not a single one of them fits normally and they all have a tendency to fall out of the ears. I did not experience any issues of this nature when using the CX 300-II, as the largest pads were the ones that were the most comfortable for my ears. In general, I do not believe that they are worth that amount of money; the most I would pay for them is $1500. Tested out four different Senhov models: the CX 200, the CX 300-II, the CX 80S, and these. The CX 200 delivers a tremendous bass, but the quality is lacking. The sound quality of the CX 80S is average and relatively quiet. The CX 300-II is, by far and away, the greatest model out of these four options.