E10C Wired Earbuds with Microphone HiFi Stereo Earphones Noise Isolating in Ear Headphones Powerful Bass Tangle Free Cord Black Gold

Seriously, these are not a waste of money. I spend hours everyday wearing headphones- I'm such a music junkie. I wear these on my daily runs, I wear them while I'm doing errands, I only use these when I talk on the phone, I use these when I'm meditating before bed. Ive dropped them in hot coffee, I've slammed them in my car doors, I've lost them under my seat and pulled them out by the cord. They hold up well, the sound quality is the awesome, and they're very comfortable. WARNING: When I first received these one of the headphones sounded like it was muted- the sound was very quiet. I looked online and a review on google said that this can happen to all earbuds. It happens because the mesh metal piece inside the earbud is inverted. All you have to do is take of the rubbery piece that goes inside your ear, seal your lips around the plastic, and suck. This brings the metal mesh piece to the position and shape that it's supposed to be in. I received these headphones a year ago and I haven't had any other problems with them since then!

My Sennheiser wired earbuds sounds great but the mic stop working. So I bought this Soundmagic E10C. The sound for phone call and zoom meeting is good which is what I want. However, the sound quality for music is just ok. It does not have clear sound which is one of the most important factor for me. Also the volume and base are on par and not even close to Sennheiser. My wife uses Soundmagic E11C. I think the sound is little bit better than E10C. But for the price, it is still ok.

I bought these headphones a little over three years ago. They still work great except the microphone stopped working at some point. I have never had ear bud headphones last this long without one of headphone going out. These headphones are incredible value. Sound quality is great. Probably the best sound quality of any earbuds in the sub $100 range. Ive taken this bad boy on the train, in the rain, knotted in my pocket for weeks, through the washing machine multiple times, 3 years of sweaty texas 5 mile runs and the sound quality is still great. Im buying another pair this weekend.

I got those earbuds almost three years ago and used the them to this day. They aren't premium quality, however you still get a decent sound and bass. The best thing is they are indestructible. The have fallen countless times and have even survived a washing machine encounter in a jeans pocket, without losing an ounce of sound quality. Get them just so you have earbuds when other, more expensive and higher quality ones break or get lost.

Good for bass heavy music but sounds muddy. Good reviews on what hifi magazine. My opinion is, go with sony $15 earbuds for those Who are thrifty. If you are seeking hifi sound in earbuds and want to spend $$$$, look into senheiser. If you just want good sound and cheap, go sony. I have not found earbuds between $50 and $200 That make much of a difference. Go cheap or go big. The in-between isn't worth the money.

I am very rough on my headphones. Usually only getting about 4-6 months out of a $50 pair. I work in a very dusty and dirty room and use them 6 hours a day. They get caught on door handles, wrapped up and thrown in my pocket, and other sort of abuse. These (and my previous E10S) last at least a year and are solid throughout. I do wish the play button was on the other side from the volume buttons. It's still difficult to activate by feel alone. and the 45 degree cable would be better if it were a 90 degree. But they're awesome enough that these little quirks don't bother me a bit.

The mic/remote was non-functional right out of the box. It could be a QA fail on this specific unit, but one is enough for me. For the build and sound quality, you can get much better for half the price (that actually works). I'm not too keen on the industrial design either; the wire cladding is stiff and sticky and the remote is large with awkward buttons. The sound is okay, but on the tinny side. Even if it had been fully functional, these would be a return.

I bought my first E10 years ago and it is still functioning perfectly after steady use. However, I upped the ante to the E80 model when I found it on sale for nearly half price here on Amazon. The E80 is more neutral and accurate when listening to music for long periods. Recently, however, I got an iPhone SE and wanted an earphone with a mic to use for hands-free calls. I tried the E50 and returned it as the audio quality was garbage; SoundMagic has a lemon with that model. Fortunately, Amazon had the E10C in blue at an amazing price. Now I have great audio, a mic, and a hard to lose color for just a few bucks more than a garbage phone from a big-box store. I am now a happy camper!

Me gustaron mucho calidad precio

SoundMAGIC E10C-BKGD Der E10C ersetzt meinen schon ziemlich ramponnierten bose MIE2i und schlägt sich wacker. Hält man sich vor Augen, dass er weniger als die Hälfte kostet, schlägt er sich sogar excellent. Klangbild ist aufgeräumt und ausgewogen, nichts nervt oder geht unter. Lautstärke ist mehr als ausreichend. Die Fernbedienung funktioniert mit Android, iOS und macOS gleichermaßen gut. Die Auswahl an Ohrgummis ist gut, ich bevorzuge die Doppelgummis - bester Halt. Das Einzige, was etwas stört: Kabelgeräusche - deutlich mehr als bei bose - aber Schwamm drüber. In Anbetracht des Preises und der Performance/Haptik vergebe ich fünf Sterne.

Zalig goede klank , ongelooflijk

​Alright, you are thinking - what a tall boast! Anything backing it up? And so, here we are: If you do not wish to read through the review, although I won't geek out a thousand words, there is a TL;DR version at the bottom. Also, wherever necessary I have added extra notes for explaining jargon - like this: [1], [2] ... - which are accumulated after the review. First, let's get to the specifications. Please do not think of specs as redundant or useless; in fact, they are helpful in indicating what a headphone is capable of and what are its limitations. Brand - SoundMagic Product - E10C Sound - Stereo Minimum Frequency Response - 15 Hz (Note: This means on the bass side of things, where 20 Hz [1] is normal for humans, this 15 Hz gives our E10C a decent bass) Connector Plating - Gold (Note: which is excellent) Technology - Wired Impedance - 16 Ohm (Note: at this price point, the impedance [2] is of no consequence, all you need to know is that your laptop or smartphone should be enough to drive [2a] the E10Cs) Cable Length - 1.2 meters (Note: decent) Maximum Frequency Response - 22,000 Hz (Note: Standard) Driver Size - 10 mm (Note: standard [3]) Form - In-ear Weight - 11 g Interface - Play/Pause, Skip/Back, Volume (Note: Volume works with 95% of the smartphones; it did not work with mine but that's a non-issue, skip/back are working) The Japanese company SoundMagic really knows what they are doing. There is solid engineering behind every earphone they come out with, and while some are misses, a lot of them are hits and the E10C is one of the latter. You will not find better sounding earphones in this budget. As you will see on the box and on various audiophile websites, this earphones have been awarded. Yes, awarded. But all this won't mean a thing until you try them on. Now they come with an array of earbud tips (as pictured), and you can pick out what fits you the best. Put them in. They are light and comfy. Both iOS and Android users can listen through as it has a switch for manually changing between devices. In fact the 'C' in E10C stands for compatibility. It just works. Additionally, the in-line buttons give you volume, track skipping and play/pause controls. The 3.5 mm jack is angled at 60 degrees, which makes life easy. A twisted 1.2 m cable should make it last a long time. The sound from these earphones is well balanced. You will feel the energy of a metal track without missing a beat. The mids [4] are pleasing, clear, which makes the vocals open and level. As lively as the bass is, the highs are distinct and smooth. This makes for a great overall listen. You will be lost in your music for hours. And your time will be well-spent. End Notes [1] Humans can hear from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Anything under 20 Hz is felt and not heard - which is the bass you guys love so much [2] Impedance is resistance to the flow of current. At high impedance the manufactures can make even better sounding headphones as the drivers - which are in the earbuds - have less chance of distortions seeping in [2a] In simple words, a smartphone, a laptop or an amplifier 'drives' - gives power - to your earphones, which means that high impedance headphones are harder to drive. 6 to 40 Ohm is a good range to be driven by smartphones and laptops, but you'll need an amplifier for anything above 60 Ohm [3] All you need to know is that 10 mm is good enough. The normal range for IEM (in ear monitors) is 8 mm to 15 mm. Loudness or quality is not dependent on the size [4] I will use very simple language to demystify this most used audiophile jargon - highs: think cymbals, the 'tss' part of ba dum 'tss' on a drum. Or when a singer does an elongated, and high 'aaaaa'. So, does that 'tss', or the 'ting', or the 'aaaaa' sound clear and distinct? Highs are good! Mids: when your voice crackles, or is raspy, or when you whisper sweet nothings to your partner - those are the perfect mids! Here lie most of the vocals and if you can hear the timbre, the tone cleanly, you've got good mids! Now lows everyone knows! Just another way of saying bass. It is better felt than heard. The air moves to the plucking of a bass string, and you hear a 'thrum'. The more popular one though is the 'boom boom' sound. TL;DR If you care about how you consumer your music, if you are looking for a gateway to understand how music should sound like, or if you simple want a simple good pair earphones without breaking the bank - you will not be disappointed. + Detailed, clear sound Solid design Switching between iOS and Android Sturdy build Cheap for what they offer - None at this price point

Very good for watching movies on your laptop and for playing videogames. Very large soundstage. Not very good for music.