that are reasonably priced.
What is your opinion on the Sony Piiq Qlasp for this?
I was also looking at the Sony Piiq Exhale because
A: From my experiences I have found out headphones that are shaped like the exhale tend to fall out of one's ear easily. I believe it falls out easily because of its shape. The shape doesn't create enough suction when put into one's ear. I would say that
What is hot?
- Sony MDR-EX210B/BLK Earbud Style Headphones
CE (Sony)
Price:$39.99$19.99- Edgy style with youthful colors
- 3 sizes of hybrid silicone earbuds for a secure fit
- Enhanced performance delivers rich, dynamic sound
- Sony MDRPQ4/GRN PIIQ Headphones
CE (Sony)
Price:$24.99$8.58- Sensitivity : 104 dB/mW
- Ear Cups : Closed, Dynamic (supra-aural)
- Design : Over-the-head
- Sony MDR-PQ4 PIIQ Qlasp Clip-On In-Ear Headphones, 9mm Drivers, Multicolor
CE (Sony)
Price:$0.00$29.88- Impedance : 16 Ohms At 1 KHz
- Power Handling Capacity : 100mW
- Sensitivity : 102dB/mW
- Sony MDRPQ4/PNK PIIQ Headphones
CE (Sony)
Price:$24.99$9.00- Frequency Response : 8 - 25,000 Hz
- Design : Over-the-head
- Ear Cups : Closed, Dynamic (supra-aural)
- Sony MDRPQ4/BLK PIIQ Headphones
CE (Sony)
Price:$24.99$29.98- Impedance : 16 ohms at 1 kHz
- Ear Cups : Closed, Dynamic (supra-aural)
- Frequency Response : 6 - 23,000 Hz
IT Non-whizzos: What Sony PIIQ clip-on earbuds (Qlasp) look like ...
Suppose you're in Target looking for new headphones for your iPod shuffle because your current behind-the-neck headphones get yanked out of your ears when you're doing push-ups and a few other exercises during your workout. You see what looks like a solution to your problem in the form of the Sony PIIQ™ clip-on earbuds (Qlasp™). However, because the design is so unique, you are in doubt about how to actually wear them, and you want to confirm your suspicions about the design of these things. So you pull out your iPhone/Android and Google™ for images of folks wearing them but are surprised to find no photos of people wearing them, not even on the Sony site. In general, I'd say that behind-the-neck phones are better for straight-out running (maybe, see below). PIIQ clip-on earbuds are better for the quasi-cardio strength training workout that I do when I'm not running. However, even on my runs, I do 22 push-ups and 22 leg lifts every mile, so I still wear my PIIQ clip-ons