Review on Enhance Your Audio Experience with Earphones JBL Tune 500 in Vibrant Blue Shade by Agata Weronika Bujok ᠌

The wire at the jack on these headphones broke, so they brought them to me to be fixed. I need to get this out of the way: all headphones have broken wires, so props to the manufacturers of detachable headphones. I had to endure pain here. The wire is thin, bendable, and of a good quality. The microphone's internals are neatly braided, so they should pick up very little noise. It's exactly right that the microphone and speakers have different sized braids. It's probably easier to just replace the cable than to try fixing it. The earbuds themselves are constructed of rather high-quality plastic, and their design is sufficiently robust that they have survived extensive use without a single malfunction. Ali's ear pads are worn through and the eco-leather is falling apart, but he is still a thing of beauty. But the sounds make the whole affair seem eerily unfamiliar. The headphones are portable and can be used with the appropriate phones. Yet, they don't actually play anything, so we can't even call this music. Initially, I was underwhelmed by the JBL Tune 500's $60 price tag, but after connecting them to a computer with a sound blaster x6, which has a true headphone amplifier, I was pleasantly surprised. High-impedance headphones sound like they do in the lows, mids, on stage, at volume, and in terms of dynamics. You may have this place with high full porridge and dregs for only $50. The final drawback isn't a dealbreaker for most uses, such as playing a video game or watching a movie. The function of these headphones is mysterious, since portable gadgets with a decent sound source are exceedingly unusual. The PC can use certain huge headphones. Perhaps for a laptop that has a separate sound card. Headphones with a 40 ohm impedance are as effective as much more expensive 120 ohm models. I am at a loss for words.