MEE audio Sport-Fi S6P Memory Wire In-Ear Headphones with Microphone, Remote, Volume Control, and Sports Armband (Red/Black)

I listen to headphones all day at work, for 12 hours. I wanted comfortable headphones physically that also sounded great and were not fatiguing to my ears in how they sounded. I think I found it.I compared all of these headphones MEelectronics M9P, M6 (or S6), RHA MA350, Brainwavz Delta, Sony MDR-7506, ThermalTake Isurus, JVC HA-FX40, Philips SHE3590, and Koss KSC75 to DUNU DN-12 Tridents.The DUNUs are what I ended up preferring for what I wanted. I also ended up keeping the Koss KSC75s and Brainwavz Delta though. The Sony MDR-7506s are my at-home headphones which I had already.I know, I know. Lots of comparisons. All of these tests were using a Google Nexus 10 with Extreme Quality downloads from Spotify.Warning: I'm not an audiophile but I did want a nice sound and comfort. These are my impressions and opinions only.I needed these to be semi-professional looking so no on-ears or over-ears for work, although I did have some at home to reference as far as sound quality goes.MEelectronics M9P:Dunu's were clearer, and seemed to have more extension. Bass had more clarity. M9P was boomier and seemed to have some of that boominess leak into the mids. M9 is cheaper. I may have just used the M9 as they sounded okay but the nozzle that goes into your ear was a bit larger diameter than the DUNUs. For me, this caused discomfort. My ear canals are on the smaller side though.MEelectronics M6 or S6:Actually a pretty close comparison. Dunu beat out the M6 on the low end. M6 just rolls off, it seems, on the low end where-as the Dunu still has some grunt. Dunu also has better isolation, which could be good or bad. I use the S6 for running. M6/S6 is cheaper than DUNU. I have no comfort problems with these, although of note they will be inserted rather deeply into your ear for a good fit. I used the triple flange "christmas tree" ear tip.RHA MA350:This was actually hard. They both have different sound profiles but it really just comes down to what you prefer. First off... what I really hated about the MA350 was the microphonics (unintentional noise) caused by any slight movement of the cable. It was unbearable. I have a beard, so maybe your experience will be better. For me, unless I was absolutely still, it was way too distracting. The MA350 has more emphasis on the bass than the DUNU and perhaps slightly more clarity (or just emphasis) on treble as well. It was difficult to pick. They were both comfortable in ear. I give the edge to DUNU mainly because I did think there was a bit too much emphasis on treble with the MA350 although I liked the deep bass of MA350 too. The Microphonics and emphasis on treble caused me to prefer the DUNU. Same price with these two.Brainwavz Delta:Oh lord, the Deltas fall somewhere in between the MA350 and the DUNUs. Even more difficult to pick. I kept both. =) Cable is good. DUNUs seem a bit better with mids and both have good bass. Maybe slight edge on Delta with the lows. Similar signature with the higher frequencies/treble. The Deltas were comfortable and lighter weight than the DUNUs. All aluminum housing it seems. Same price.Sony MDR-7506:These are my reference over-ear headphones for home use. They were about twice as much as the DUNUs. Are they twice as good? Not quite, but the bass has more clarity and fullness as well as the vocals. Easier to pick out individual instruments with the Sonys. Soundstage is much better with the Sonys and you can see the instruments placed in your minds eye. No surprises that the Sonys were better. DUNUs held up well though.Thermaltake Isurus:Roughtly same price. Lows seem to roll off. Highs are emphasized without having more clarity. Has okay mids. Clear winner for me was DUNU. The difference is that the Isurus has a mic (as well as an adapter to split mic out from audio out). The driver housings also would not let me put these into my ear very far and would probably be uncomfortable long term. Took me a while to get a good seal in my ear. These may be better for gaming than the DUNUs when you need to focus on hearing footsteps. Not notably better on soundstage though, probably worse.JVC HA-FX40:These are less than half the price of the DUNUs. These had a bit boomy bass that leaked into the mids. Highs seemed a bit thin. Seemed comfortable. Mids were okay. Not bad for the price, but I didn't mind spending twice as much on the difference with the DUNUs.Philips SHE3590:Wow, these are less than $10. Sound wasn't that bad. May have preferred these over the JVCs. I did have this weird thing that happened. You know the sound you get when you turn on noise isolation on a pair of Bose? Where you can -almost- hear a high frequency sound overlay everything? I get that same sound with these Philips when playing anything. I believe that would cause some fatigue with my ears long-term. Otherwise they were quite comfortable. Relatively balanced sound. Did not have the same sound stage as the DUNUs and clarity was in DUNUs favor.Koss KSC75:Wow, another $10 contender. I actually really like these Koss 'phones. Bass is a bit boomy and you're not going to get any crazy soundstage but otherwise it's a fairly balanced sound. I got a little bit of sibilance or harshness out of the "ch" sounds cymbals make as well as some "S" sounds that singers make. Obviously the DUNUs did everything better, but they did it at a bit higher than $10. I was impressed at the bass you could get out of these KSC75's at this price point. Seemed comfortable, too.There ya go people. Think what you will. I know headphones are a pretty personal thing so not everyone may like the same thing. I tried to write down my thoughts about the variety of headphones I've tried in my own personal pursuit of what I wanted. Hopefully it will help you decide.

I found myself in a world of hurt when my trusty Philips sport headphones went bust after one too many washes while in my jacket. It is apparently a lot more difficult to find sport headphones with the wrap behind the ear style in the stores than I thought. Thankfully, I can always rely on Amazon to provide exactly what I'm looking for!I ran into these and they looked promising, but I had never heard of MEElectonics. Judging by the reviews, I took the chance and patiently waited for them to arrive. When they did, I am quite surprised by what I got! These headphones are an excellent value for the price! Sound quality is quite good and they seem well built. I am a little leery about the memory wire design that helps hold the ear bud in place. It does a good job of keeping firm, however. I do have to reposition the wire every now and then, but that's not a tremendous bother. On the whole, I think it should last at least a year or two before I run into any issues...(if I ever do!)Back to the sound quality - I am a real stickler for sound quality. I love my music and own several pair of headphones of varying degrees that have made me somewhat of a snob for sound quality. I listen to all sorts of music, but mostly club, dance, house and disco. I find these headphones have no issues whatsoever with what I throw at them. Don't expect to be blown away - they aren't built as such nor priced as such. They do surprise, however. Bass is quite well reproduced and the mids and highs are done smoothly as well. Perfect for exercising and when I take my 5 mile walk to work and back! They sound much better than my old Philips, which I thought sounded fine to begin with. I also have listened to rock and alternative and they work well with that, too! Bass is not overpowering and seems to be reproduced pretty accurately, for the most part. This is something I really look for, because I hate, and I mean HATE, how Beats headphones have basically ruined the headphone market because everyone seems to think big bass is where it's at now. It's a bit muddy, but not tremendously overpowering. I can live with the slight muddiness, as these aren't anything close to my good headphones. For exercise, they work exceptionally well...I use these with my iPhone 5 and the remote works perfectly with my phone. I haven't tried them on an Android device as I do not own any, so I cannot discuss how well they work with those devices. These are advertised as being universally usable with all mobile devices, though, so I imagine they should work fine. One thing of particular that I haven't decided if I like or hate is the analog volume adjustment on the remote. It works superbly, but when you have been used to pushing buttons that interact with the volume on the phone, it takes some getting used to. In particular, I find that when I adjust the output volume on the phone to work optimally with these headphones, I constantly have to readjust the volume on the phone because everything else works off the phone's volume controls. It's a minor bother, but one that is noteworthy. I do like that the remote is at the joint for the ear bud split. This makes for a more robust connection at that point and puts the microphone at a much more centralized position. Even though the microphone is a bit further away from the mouth than many other headphones that have a mic, I have had no issues with people understanding me - even when it is underneath my parka while walking in heavier traffic situations. That is pretty impressive to me, at least...To my surprise, these headphones come with 6 different sets of ear tips. Finding one that works should be of no issue to many users. I use the double flange tips and they do a superb job of isolating the music from background noise. Excellent when I'm exercising, but could be problematic when walking in the outdoors. I have had no issues, however, as I tend to be quite an observant pedestrian and don't rely on noise to know when things are safe. I do keep my volume levels at a moderate level and these headphones with the proper ear tip do a good job at isolating your music even at those levels. In fact, I love the ear tips that came with these headphones so much, I'm seriously debating getting another few pairs to use with some of my other headphones. They are that good!If you are in need of some good sport headphones, these are a truly excellent choice to go with. They are excellent-sounding, well-built and thoughtfully designed. There are many other choices to choose from, but these headphones stand out in that vast sea of choices. You'd be hard-pressed to find something more suitable for your exercise needs. Happy listening!

I bought these for running. I've bought many headphones for running. Many have seemed good in principle but in practice haven't worked. These are probably the best so far. The twist fit works incredibly well to lock the earphone in place which provides a good, tight fit that doesn't move. I like the short cable with the extension as I find regular headphones leave a good half meter or more of cable which needs to be secured; with these the cable is just the right length. It's great having the control for calls and playback and volume. The headphones come with a case and an armband, the latter was a surprise considering the price.The only downside I've found is that the memory wire seems to suffer from amnesia every time I put them on as it doesn't wrap around my ears but sort of sit there slightly bent and at a angle. Pulling the woggle on the cable up keeps them tighter on these ears, so a minor gripe. On the whole I'd recommend them.

I like it... a lot... but I wish they'd used a bit more memory wire each side. It's not quite long enough, which means the ear hook has a tendency to unhook, but these are far more secure than earphones with no hook. Otherwise, excellent sound once I found the best rubber inserts for my ears. They plug my whole ear so the bottom end (bass) is full and solid, which is rare for earphones. Overall the sound is very good. Not sure how good the mic is, but it seems quite adequate for phone and Skype calls. So far I'm very pleased with these for the price.

Comfortable to wear but the volume setting is quite quiet compared to my previous earphones, even at full volume and with the volume of my MP3 near full volume. No, I don't like deafening sound through my earphones. I like to hear sounds around me when using my MP3, but even for me the volume level is fairly quiet. If you play your music loud enough to pierce your eardrums then this is not for you.That said, the sound quality is good, and the option of wearing the cable long or on the shorter length is a bonus.

These earphones fit comfortably and securely while running and form a closed seal preventing sound leakage in either direction. Due to the 'memory wire' fitting these do not suffer from the noise caused by rubbing and the bass reproduction was as good as my previous pair of headphones (A-Jays Four) that I was unfortunate to lose.The inline volume control is analogue which for me was even better because I could dip the adverts on Spotify without them knowing. The only major downside was their cumbersome nature. I've managed to lose my last two pairs of headphones (one cheapy cheap, and my cherished A-Jays) when pulling my wallet from the pocket where they were, so I saw the increased awkwardness of not being able to easily pocket these as hopefully a further benefit as it might prevent me losing another pair. The case that comes with them is a bit of a necessity and I was fine with that arrangement, but if you don't want to lug around a case then these may not be for you.Unfortunately, I have yet to find my ideal headphones. I've given up buying the cheap rubbish ones as the sound quality and fit is generally poor, and they usually break very quickly. That's why I previously went with the A-Jays. I'd never spent that much on a pair before and took the gamble that the better build quality would see them work out on an economic basis. Losing them after 18 months rather put paid to that and they were a little on the heavy side for running.Which brings me to the only reason for my 1-star review. Costing ~£26, they are by no means cheapy-cheap, yet after less than 10 days use, and one decent run out, the right earphone stopped working entirely while sitting at my desk. I don't know where the breakage occurred, but I suspect it was within the analogue volume control. I should perhaps have heeded the advice of others to never move the remote volume, but prior to breaking I'd not experienced any interference in using the remote and it seemed to work well, besides if it's not capable of doing what it's designed to do, then it fails to fulfil its description. I've had pound shop earphones last longer.Still seeking high quality earphones for running. Might have to go back to the A-Jays and put up with continually pushing them back in.

Can't say I don't enjoy these headphones.For the price, you can't really beat them out. The over-the-ear style has always been something I've liked. Keeps the microphonics (cable noise from friction) down to a minimum.The sound is pretty good. Not too bass-heavy, but it certainly is present. Mids are rich and the highs don't sound too tinny.Of course, you'd have to go higher up the price ladder to get a better soundstage, but these do the job admirably.The mic is pretty good. No loss of quality than using my phone's built-in mic. People I've spoken to using the in-line mic couldn't tell I was using a device. However, it does tend to pick up background sounds easily, so bear that in mind.I believe the other reviews here covered the volume slider and it's tendency to cause static when adjusted. Just keep it set on max and don't touch it again. The button is pretty solid and has kept up after multiple presses. Not bad, considering that's the first thing to go when I get headsets. Listening to audiobooks constantly and stopping it when someone starts speaking to me, that button gets a lot of use.The only gripe I have is with the provided tips. They give you a lot of tips, but I don't feel they're that good quality. Sharp edges to the plastic and molding seams irritate my ear canal. This was fixed with some Comply aftermarket foam tips. However, I hoped not to spend much more money on this product at the time. But, the tips were just so bad that I couldn't have them in my ears without discomfort. This was the reason why I gave it 4/5 stars.Could have given it 5 stars if they didn't spend so much on things like the case and velcro clasp/lining and instead put it into quality tips. Rather have better tips (preferably foam) and have the hard sports case as an extra purchase.Overall:Pros: Good sound for its price category. Intuitive design for sports. Well constructed parts (excluding the volume slider)Cons: Need aftermarket tips for comfort Volume slider has static when moved