Premium Wooden 3.5mm Jack Wired Earbuds with Microphone & Volume Control, Plug in Ear Headphones Wired Earphones with Mic, Corded Ear Buds Wire for Computer, Laptop & Phone with Aux Cord

Outlined Review: These are much, much better than I expected.(Purchased with my own money. Genuine Review.)Who are these for:Anyone looking for a low budget set of wired headphones and still wanting a full, rich sound.The Plan:While looking for low-cost wired earbud headphones for my VR headset, I was fully prepared to purchase headphones that were more expensive than these as this is the lowest I would spend. I wanted quality full sound since I wanted them to use for media, and I wanted them to take up a small footprint to go into the case I also store my VR headset inside.First Look Impressions:A). The packaging was as simple as any retail store. It opened right up out of the box easily. To my surprise, I suddenly find the small pouch included as well as the color ear tips I chose (red) when buying these and black set all in small, medium, and large. The mediums fit me perfectly even though my ears are small. They also threw in a small wire clip to secure to your clothing, a very appreciated touch since it’s a better experience with all noise reduction wired headphones if the wires are limited in movement.***Note: As mentioned, noise reduction wired headphones commonly make noise. This isn’t a defect, it’s a sideffect of isolating out exterior noise. Any movement of the wires will cause feedback bumps, if you will, like the sound of a cotton swab in your ear. It isn’t a distraction after a minute or two, and you’ll rarely notice it.Listening:Absolutely mind blowing. I have no idea how these sound so well honestly. They don’t look like they would produce such a quality experience. But they do. And that isn’t putting down the looks. They look great, but they sound more expensive than they look, easily. I tried these with all genres of music. The genres I believe it sounds best are R&B, Pop, Country, Dance, and Ambience. The genres I believe they sound worst are Classical, Accapella, Jazz, and Rap. All others were neither good or bad, but still sounded fantastic for this price. I also tested these on gaming and movies which didn’t disappoint either. Also, I paired a Bluetooth transmitter coming from my computer to a portable Bluetooth receiver I plugged these headphones into.There was no delay in sound and they sounded just as good as if they were plugged into my computer itself. Then, I took a battery-powered DAC and plugged these into it. These headphones handeled well at low and high volumes and there was a nice, clear, crisp sound. And while turned up to max volume, there was no distortion and very little sound leakage heard while wearing.In conclusion:I didn’t purchase these because they were the best or worst. I purchased them because the older version of them had an overwhelming positive amount of reviews. And while these didn’t have many reviews at the time I got them, I took the chance, and I couldn’t be happier that I did.Pros:- Sounds and looks more expensive than they cost.- Lightweight and easy to include with everyday items.- Thin slick cord makes it easy to untangle if they ever do.- In-line controls are compatible with many devices.Cons:- A nylon corded option would be nice.- I wouldn’t use the pouch while carrying in my pockets as I prefer a hard case.... I honestly don’t think there are more cons than these.I would recommend these to anyone and I would purchase these again when needed.Thank you

Edit: Pretty sure Amazon sent me a returned pair at first. The previous set had no shrinkwrap; the replacement set was new and works wonderfully. The noise canceling is surprisingly robust, and the sound is very good. It's warm with a lot of bass, though it loses a little definition in the upper registers. But I'll absolutely take that trade.Original review: The headphones arrived damaged: a large chip out of the metal jack means that the right earbud only works at a very specific angle on my laptop and not at all on my phone. If it wasn't for the jack issue, they'd be great: the sound dampening is effective and the sound is great. I've reached out to Symphonized's support line and will update my review if they resolve the issue.

Pros:Fairly decent headphones for a very, very low price.Easy to get a good fit with the included silicone ear tips.Unique look to the earphones due to use of wood, metal, and silicone.Inline microphone and remote with 3 buttons that works on Android.Loads of bass.Cons:Frequency response on the low end leaves the large amounts of bass a little muddyOther:45° bend in the strain relief near the plug splits the difference between the 90° (traditional) and the 0° (modern).The Short Answer:If you were going to buy Koss' "The Plug" spend the extra $5 on these and you'll be far happier. If you were going to buy almost anything else with a microphone and inline remote these most likely provide better sound than anything around 21 price-point. If you want them as your primary music listening pair you may be disappointed by the clarity of the bass.The Long Answer:So my replacement AKG headphones (which were replacements for my the pack-in AKG headphones that came with my mobile device) gave out after about 4 months. I was looking for something that was wired, in-ear, had reasonable sound, an inline microphone, and an inline remote that would work with Android (even better if it had both the universal button and the volume buttons). My first choice for headphones in the $20-50 (the "decent enough sound and won't break on you in 3 months" range), Sony, had reduced the number of wired headphones in this price range by quite a bit and the few left only had a singular, universal button. So I started poking around on Amazon.This was suggested and so I figured that at just over $21 (at the time of purchase) wasn't a horrible chance to take on something that had an inline microphone, 3 buttons on the wired remote, and would work properly with Android. I was mostly right.First Impressions:Out of the box the headphones felt pretty decent with its unusually heady coat of insulation on the main cable. The silicone ear tips fit snugly and were surprisingly firm (the barrel seems to be made to be a bit stiffer than most ear tips), yet comfortable. The jack end of the cable was a bit of an oddity to me—it had a 45° bend in it at the strain relief (the somewhat ugly, but very necessary collar of rubber near the jack housing; A.K.A. the part that tends to fail first on otherwise well-built Apple products). Normally I like the traditional 90° bends over the modern 0° bends (wire straight out of the jack) since the 90° bends sit more closely to the body of the device while 0° bends are better suited to devices that may require full extension of the cable or many cables of the type in close quarters such as amplifier cables, microphone cables, and RCA plugs). My problem with the modern 0° bends is that they were responsible for the death of the last two sets of earbuds that I owned as the straight out cable was just trouble waiting to happen as a cable sticking straight out will tend to be forced into a 90° bend whenever it's plugged into a device and put into a pocket. That said the people at Symphonized seem to understand that people are going to use this model on mobile devices and so a 90° bend is probably not great for when the phone is held at arm's length (selfie photos, video recording at concerts, etc), but will still get shoved into pockets and bags where a 0° bend would just get destroyed.Audio (both earbuds and microphone):My initial test for the headphones was on my mobile device (where they'd most often be used). They were a massive improvement over the less expensive AKGs! The high end was immediately clearer and the audio a good amount louder. Several mobile games that I play make extensive use of solid sound design and the one with a fully orchestrated soundtrack really showed off the mids and highs of these headphones. Also, there seemed to be a solid amount of bass that made instruments in the lower range stand out a bit more. However, the lower-mids to bass range felt a tad fuzzy, but I wasn't sure if it was just my device or the headphones.My second test was to make a call with them. One of the first things that the person receiving the call mentioned to me was that the call audio did seem a lot clearer (I hadn't mentioned that I was using a new set of headphones). I've yet to test out the audio in a recording scenario, but I'll update with those results once I do.The third test was to plug these headphones into my computer. Instantly I could tell the difference between these headphones and the more expensive Bluetooth set that I normally use—the Symphonized NRG 3.0 was just better in most ways. I tested both on a few different songs—several orchestral pieces (which tend to have the highest dynamic range)—a few pieces from the '60s (one being The Beatles' "Penny Lane" since it has both rock and traditional instruments as well as '60s style left-right separation), a few modern electronic pieces, and Free's "All Right Now" (which has a plucked bass that will sound like more like a tuba when the bass isn't as clear). Most of the orchestral pieces sounded amazing, "Penny Lane" sounded excellent (it's very mids and highs heavy), and the electronic pieces sounded sufficiently thumping. However, on Free's "All Right Now" the headphones sadly delivered what I had feared; a more tuba-like sound when faced with the bass. In fact the tuning and clarity of the low-end of these headphones reminded me a lot of Koss' "The Plug" (which after looking it up have a similar frequency response of 16Hz-23kHz—the NRG 3.0 has a response of 18Hz-23kHz). Sadly these didn't offer the low-end performance of my favourite Sony MDR-EX71SL (which had a frequency response of 6Hz-22kHz)—but the Sonys were also $9-15 more expensive and didn't offer an inline microphone and an inline remote with volume controls.Conclusion:I came to these wanting something that could work as a wired headset for my Android device and competently play music and game audio. These deliver on that and at a very good price. However, if I had wanted these as my sole pair of headphones for music listening I might be disappointed with the lack of clarity on the low end—which may or may not be a concern to someone listening to music with more synthesized bass-lines (modern pop, modern dance-pop, and club-standard E.D.M.). If you were going to buy cheaper headphones buy these instead!

These are truly impressive headphones!Opinions on these things are unavoidably subjective and depend heavily on personal tastes and listening habits, so it's probably relevant to state those of mine upfront: My enthusiasm for classical music veers dangerously close to the nutty edge, as my collection of 2,100+ CDs (about 95% classical) would attest. For decades, I have also attended (and sometimes participated in) performances of symphony orchestras, choral groups big and small, as well as chamber ensembles and individual recitals. So, even though I am not "audiophile" enough to be equipped with headphone amps, I sure know what my music should sound like.I also have a bunch of headphones for comparison listening, including-Sony XBAH1-Sony XBA-C10IP-Marshall Mode-Brainwavz Delta-Panasonic RP-TCM125 Ergo FitAll of these were among Wirecutter.com's top picks one time or another recently, and all of them I have found pleasing in one way or another. After a few months of living with my Symphonized NRG 3.0 headphones, I come to the conclusion that, over all, I would prefer these headphones to all the others.The very first thing I noticed right away with my Symphonized NRG 3.0 pair was the exceptional efficiency of volume production. At the usual volume setting I listen with other pairs, these are considerably louder. I like to listen to music loud enough so that the full sound quality of the instruments/voices can be clearly discerned, but not so loud as to bust ear-drums. It is known that people tend to favor louder speakers/headphones during listening comparisons, so in forming my opinions I have tried my best to reduce the player's volume setting to offset its higher efficiency when I listened with the Symphonized pair.The first few recordings I listened to using the Symphonized pair happened to be string quartets. I was awe-struck by how good they sounded. It took a while before I figured out what gave the additional listening pleasure: The four instruments are presented vividly at four individual locales in the sound stage. And thankfully, this was not accomplished with edgy or shrill sound. The tones are pliant and alive and the instruments are clearly and palpably THERE! The quality of the Sony pairs listed above that I appreciate the most is their ability to render individual instruments with air around them (so to speak). But the Symponized pair presents the instruments with a steady vividness unlike anything I heard before. This effect may be a little less noticeable with other instruments or orchestral sections but still quite noticeable. I have no idea whether this has anything to do with the fact that wood rather than plastic is used for the ear-pieces, and honestly I really don't care. Sound quality is what matters to me.Like most people, I often wish headphone could produce a bit more bass than they are usually capable of. Here the Symphonized 3.0 pair also does a lot better than most other headphones. Better yet, the bass sound is musical, sounding like real low strings or timpani should, not at all boomy or boxy. It's probably not for people who prefer to hear heavy drumbeats over everything else, but it's plenty satisfying for me. I want the bass to provide firm support for the music, not be the prima donna of it all unless during a timpani or double-bass solo.On good stereo recordings, the Symphonized 3.0 pair produces the sense of an unusually wide sound stage and a fairy nice sense of depth too. It fills the whole sound stage with a warm, unforced, and very musical sound. Though occasionally I hear some hollow piano tones, I suspect that's more the faults of the recordings.All in all, I have found the Symphonized NRG 3.0 headphones a very happy purchase that makes extremely pleasurable listening, especially if your musical tastes and listening habit resemble mine. You will find their sounds warm and full. More than any other headphones I have listened to, these give a lot of vivid presence to the music. Very very impressive indeed!I could wish for clearer indications on the ear-pieces to distinguish the left from the right, but that probably amounts to ungrateful nit-picking.

I'll start by saying that these are good headphones, in terms of most of their stuff.They are made of good construction quality, the wood gives them the appearance of a luxurious finish and the sound is really affected by the construction and the use of the wood material.Their cable feels a little thin to me, but it's sturdy and doesn't look like it's going to break anytime soon.You get a small bag with them which is nice and stickers as if we invested much more here than we received.The tips and adjustments for the ears are also received without any proportion to the size. About 16 tips, which is crazy... you don't get that in premium headphones either, certainly not in entry-level headphones.I returned it anyway.It really bothered me that it doesn't have a sound stage at all. That is, everything is located inside your head. Maybe you know how to say a little better what is on the right and what is on the left, but everything is inside your head. I couldn't hear it at all. I immediately returned it.In addition, its sounds are very dark, this is not necessarily a disadvantage, but I don't like it. Its basses are actually relatively good, and feel good in headphones.I didn't get to use the remote so I don't know how it is.All in all, there is good value for the price here, but those who buy it to listen to music have to open their pockets and pay a little more. Otherwise, this is an excellent choice.

Got these as part of my wife's Valentine's Day gifts. The ear buds she used prior were just...like...bought at Target or over-priced Best Buy stuff which by-and-large are the same thing. She'd complain that the sound was "tinny" ... You know, the usual stuff.Well, I went out on the net and started fishing around and found these on more than one list as being best for the buck. Still, I was leary even as I read the reviews here on Amazon. You have to be able to sift through the reviewers who pan everything and those who give 5 stars because the packaging was intact.Understand I am nobody's audiophile. Used to be...more important things to worry about as we age. Anyway, I took a kick at the cat and ordered these solely because of the wood earpieces. They showed up and I tested them on my phone...with some Head East, Deep Purple, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, George Strait and The Moody Blues. TWO WORDS: Truly Impressed!Now, I'm not the real benchmark. My kid seems to have more money than God and owns a set of those $150 'beats' that it seems all iPhone owners HAVE to have. Without telling him I paid $25 for this set, I had him try them out. His exact words were: "For once you didn't cheap out, Old Man". After my initial inclination to backhand the young turd passed... I made him elaborate on what be thought. Solid base while not sacrificing mid and high range ... He said be too loved the wood and the overall sound. Then I told him they cost $25.Me? I prefer full head phones ... But these are really good buds. I'm getting a pair for myself. That's my review ... No specs or superlatives. Just a good product.

So things I do like: the sound it great. They are great at noise canceling too it that's what you're into. They look amazing. I love the wood. Both earphones still work great and I've owned these for four months.Buuuuttttt--they will become my back up and that's because despite being only 4 months old, the controls on it whacked out. If I even bump the little Sound/skip remote on the headphone wire it zooms up the sound or turns it completely off when plugged into my computer. They are completely unusable with my iPhone. It will constantly bring up Siri or start skipping around in the songs/podcasts, speeding them up, jumping back. I thought it might be a phone problem but when I switched to an older pair non of this was happening. It's made it so I can't work out with them and even worse, I'm a professional Illustrator so I move enough when I draw that I can't use them while I'm with them.So the earphones themselves are great quality. But the attachments are what screwed this product over. I was really hoping for a pair of earphones that could last over 6 months with the price point these are at, but honestly I won't be buying these again and will try a different route this time.UPDATE 7.20.17: So the company did reach out to me and are sending me a replacement pair. If the new set lasts longer, i will be so happy. I really do like these--just so long as they don't break so quickly.I do wanna make very clear though, the sound on these headphones is really awesome. The pair of headphones I have been using since these were broken has much quieter and poorer sound quality (a $15 pair btw), which was immediately noticeable after using these. I just wish these ones didn't have the remote at all or possibly had one of those nylon/almost shoelace kind of cords, those seem more durable, lightweight and less noticeable or at least what I use headphones for.UPDATE 8.23.17I never received any replacement headphones from the company.

Overall Tl;Dr clever design leads to descent sound quality rivaling name brands. Solid bang for the buck. It's worth it, especially considering the responsibility claims people have made. If your ears are super sensitive, move on.Well where to start, how about the build quality?The build quality feels solid, the rubber is of a higher grade then standard wire insulation, which is a standard practice used to help extend durability for thouse who care about such a thing.The wood far as I can tell is eitheir a birch or a bamboo, their shapped and carved by machienes based by the uniformity.Wood helps add warmth to a sound signature and helps extend bass frequency. A good choice of build material for sound chamber quality, also not very expensive, it has a descent unitormic stain.Which leads me to believe it might've been dipped and air brushed to remove excess.The metal band that reinforce the housing into a uniformic design to a point the angle is off center so it extends at roughly a 45 degrees angle coming from the ear, which leads to wireto lead down the jawline.Due to how this design (in ear plugs) can brush against a beard if you have one which can resonate to your ears without music or the noise from you typing on your phone.The terminal where the wires meet into the back of the rear chamber have a thick gauge plastic sheathing around it into a metal terminal that's at the halfway point of the rear chamber of the earplug which in it's helps mitigate wire fraying froming being pulled out improperly. I'm pulling them out by the wire itself.The very end of the Chambers have a open back which helps extend the sound stage a bit and gives the bass breathing room.Overall the build is extremely well though out the price. Color me impressed, also I can be a little rough on headphonesSo far so good, but it's only been a day. So take that what it's worthSound quality is descent, bass (lows) are clear rather then focousing on umph or sheer drops, it's enough to suit most needs adaquetely enough. The highs srr clear enough due to the open back not turning them back into the drivers themselfs. Mids are so so, their not terrible but for things like vocals or etc you may want to turn elsewhere to iems spefically if your keen on vocal clarity. It's passible, but on the lower end of passible. This is probably more of a charteristic of the wood rather then the speaker/driver itself. It makes it ever so slightly ringy, but only truly noticeable if your listening to someone talk rather then sing. It may even be down to the wire thickness, I'm not willing to tear mine apart to figure that out though.DurabilityI think these things will be fairly tough based on the material as long as the glue hold. Now at first the metal band holding the Chambers together charged my ears a hair, pasicfically the area that comes up from above my earlobe, it eases away in time though.overallI'd feel comfortable recommending this to people for the price, solid engineering. Clever tackling of the most common issues and respectable customer service. This is a way to establish a brand and I think these folks got it

Auricolari davvero utili e fantastici esteticamente. Il pacco conteneva due bustine di gommini, in una sono di colore nero e nell'altra del colore selezionato per l'ordinazione; inoltre tutti i gommini sono di varie misure. Per l'audio in uscita devo dire che non è male, anche se non eccezionale ovviamente, ma per il prezzo speso ne equivale la qualità.

Gibt nix auszusetzen in der Preisklasse unschlagbar Nachtrag die Kopfhörer haben nach nem halben Jahr nen Wackelkontakt der immer schlimmer wird wie immer liegt es an der form des Anschlusses welcher ja bei allen symphonized produkten gleich ist meiner Meinung nach ist das eine Fehlkonstruktion welche die Laufzeit stark verringert da muss symphonized endlich was ändern einfach ein Anschluss im 90 grad Winkel verbauen der nicht so lang ist damit auch keine große Hebelwirkung auf die Kopfhörer buchse wird was auch ein Problem dieses Anschlusses ist er kann sehr leicht die Kopfhörer buchse eines Smartphones kaputt machen

These headphones sit snugly in a box and comes in a decent bit of packaging. The box is also wrapped in clear plastic. I thought this was good as protection against scratches since I bought two sets, one for myself and another as a gift.I'd get to the point first by saying that these are ridiculously impressive for the price I paid. It's got all the functions anyone could wish for at this current moment from earphones that you might use for listening to music or answering calls. Off the bat, it's got a mic, you can control remotely from the cable the volume, choose tracks, answer and hang up calls.... and all with the default noise-cancelling feature. Pretty wow don't u think? Then of course, there's the fancy wooden earbuds that got my attention primarily. so from some browsing, I found that version 3 apparently is the only model with all these features. Hope it saves some of you out there the need to look further. I spent a fair bit of time comparing the many features of the other earphones and get a load of this, I wasn't even looking at this ridiculously low price range. So I feel pretty much like a winner now!! It's the little things in life :) Also, from pics, I can confirm that it comes with a little gunny sack with all the different rubber head sizes, clipper and such. I got mine in purple/grey. It's really growing on me. Did I mention too that the wooden feature does make quite a positive difference to the sounds that pipe through the earbuds. Well, they do. It's a real treat and I've been spoilt rotten by some fine audio gadgets out there that cost many times over!!

I was really pleased with these , I wasn't expecting much and they have actually turned out to be perfect for what I need. I have a couple of pairs of good earphones and these have turned out ( for me) to be the most comfortable.Good sound quality and given the price i was really quite surprised. I would buy these again

Hey Leute,Ich erzähle euch mal wie ich sie wirklich finde.. ich höre Goa, das heißt die Kopfhörer müssen schon was leisten können an Lautstärke.. hab sie jetzt ne Zeitlang gehabt und ausprobiert.. hab die mittleren ohrstöpsel, passen meinem Ohr am besten, allerdings knatscht der rechte Kopfhörer bei mir im Ohr, aber wenn ich die Kopfhörer tausche, sprich rechts wäre links im Ohr und links wäre rechts, funktioniert er einwandfrei. Vom Klang her super, aber der Bass hätte bisschen besser sein können. Aber kosten auch nur etwas über 20€. Die Kopfhörer kommen aus England und sehen sehr geil aus wenn man etwas auf ausgefallenes steht, ich wurde direkt angesprochen, na neue Kopfhörer.. also auffallen tuhste aufjedenfall. Meiner Freundin gefallen die Kopfhörer auch, wenn sie meine auf Lautstärke 9 hat, sind ihre eigenen billigeren 5€ Kopfhörer schon auf volle Stufe eingestellt, also soll schon was heißen. Ich bin zufrieden, gibt auch je 2x S,M,L Kopfhörer gumminippsel, so nenne ich sie mal. Ich hab sie mir in Rot gekauft, schauen fett aus.. also hört nicht immer auf das was andere erzählen, man sollte sie nur mal etwas länger probieren von allen Größen.. habt Spaß damit!