سلام
سایت Cnet به تازگی لیستی از 26 هدفون برتر زیر $100 را منتشر کرده است که میتوانید در متن زیر مشاهده نمایید.
1. Aiaiai Tracks
Starting at: $70.00
The good: The innovative Aiaiai Tracks headphones combine a broad sonic range with a built-in microphone for hands-free calling, and the clever microadjusting rail system improves comfort
The bad: The thin steel headband is susceptible to nicks and chips, and we're apprehensive about its long-term structural durability
The bottom line: The affordable Aiaiai Tracks push headphone design forward with an unobtrusive aesthetic. They sound as wonderful as they look and deserve your consideration if you're shopping for a new pair
2. Arriva Leo
Starting at: $74.95
The good: The Arriva Leo is a relatively lightweight wireless Bluetooth headphone that fits securely on your head and is designed for sports activities (it's water- and sweat-resistant). It also has a built-in microphone making calls
The bad: The "hard" earbuds won't be comfortable for all ears, and the battery life is shorter than we'd like
The bottom line: If you like the round-the-head fit, the unique design of the Arriva Leo makes it worthy of consideration for joggers and other active listeners
3. Audio-Technica ATH-M30
Starting at: $44.99
The good: The Audio-Technica ATH-M30 headphones offer good build quality and detailed, natural sound with good bass. They're also very comfortable and a bargain at around $60
The bad: There's no integrated microphone for making cell phone calls; the extra-long cord makes the headphones less suitable for mobile use; don't fold-up like the ATH-M35; and the cord isn't detachable
The bottom line: While they're not in the same league as the step-up ATH-M50 headphones, the Audio-Technica ATH-M30 set costs a lot less and offers impressive performance and decent build quality for the money
4. Audio-Technica ATH-WS55 Solid Bass
Starting at: $75.19
The good: The ATH-WS55 Solid Bass over-ear headphones offer impressive sound for less than $100, with tight, punchy bass and very good detail. They also seem well built, and are fairly compact and lightweight for an over-ear model
The bad: No inline remote/mic for making cell phone calls, and the headphones' comfort level doesn't match their performance
The bottom line: While they may not offer the perfect fit for everyone, the ATH-WS55 Solid Bass headphones offer impressive sound for the money
5. Bose IE2
Starting at: $55.00
The good: Improved sound; earphones fit securely and comfortably; protective carrying case included; "open" design has its appeal; pleasantly full bass
The bad: Fit may not appeal to everyone, especially those who prefer noise-isolating earphones; treble is a little on the harsh sid
The bottom line: While we've heard earphones that sound better for the money, Bose has improved its in-ear headphones so they fit--and sound better--than its previous in-ear model
6. Creative Aurvana Live
Starting at: $71.60
The good: The Aurvana Live headphones offer a comfortable design with little to no sound leakage. Sound quality is very good with a pronounced low-end, and Creative includes useful extras such as a cable extender and quarter-inch adapter
The bad: The Aurvana Live's closed-back design can cause ears to sweat. The headphones don't fold down for easy transport, taking away from their portability
The bottom line: The Creative Aurvana Live headphones offer balanced audio response and a comfortable, closed-back design that won't leak sound. They're a great choice for the average listener who wants to enjoy private audio in the home
7. Creative WP-350 Bluetooth headphones
Starting at: $53.99
The good: The Creative WP-350 headphones are affordable on-ear Bluetooth headphones with a built-in microphone for making calls and an 8-hour battery life
The bad: The on-ear design makes your ears steamy in warm weather, and cell phone call quality is spotty
The bottom line: If you're sick of tangled wires, the Creative WP-350 model is one of the better-sounding Bluetooth wireless headphone sets for the money
8. Grado SR80i
Starting at: $99.00
The good: The Grado SR80i headphones offer incredibly balanced, hi-fi-quality sound. One of the best models available for under $100
The bad: The design is quite polarizing with a very retro look. The open earcups mean they're not suited to use in noisy environments or places where sound leakage might disturb others. If you own the original SR80 headphones, it's not worth the upgrade
The bottom line: The Grado SR80i headphones are a great budget pair that offer sparkling sound with tight bass and are best suited to home use
9. Hifiman RE-400
Starting at: $99.00
The good: The affordable HiFiMan RE-400s have an attractive, understated design with machined aluminum ear pieces. They're lightweight and comfortable to wear and offer exceptionally pure and refined sound
The bad: No inline remote/microphone for cell phone calls; no protective carrying case included
The bottom line: While they're light on extras, the well-priced HiFiMan RE-400s offer excellent, accurate sound that's aimed at audiophiles on a budget
10. Klipsch Image S4 line
Starting at: $99.99
The good: The Klipsch Image S4i earphones offer exceptional sound quality for the money. They're also very comfortable and, the package includes a few handy extras such as a storage box and cleaning tool. Plus, there's a call answer button, mic, and iPod playback controls integrated into the cord
The bad: The cable of the Image S4i earphones is pretty thin and tangle-prone, and the included eartips may not work for everyone
The bottom line: The Klipsch Image S4i earphones offer up sound quality on par with and better than sets that cost many times as much, and they include compelling extras for iPhone and iPod users
11. Koss PortaPro
Starting at: $44.99
The good: The Koss PortaPro Headphones combine a functional design with excellent 3D sound and a low price tag
The bad: Hair gets caught in the collapsible band; some people will dislike the '80s aesthetic
The bottom line: Koss hit a home run with the PortaPros. Love or hate the design, there's no denying the sound quality here: they're the ideal companion for mobile audiophiles and home theater enthusiasts
12. LG Tone HBS-700 stereo Bluetooth headset
Starting at: $48.99
The good: The LG HBS-700 headset has an unusual but very comfortable behind-the-neck design. It also has good audio quality, especially for music
The bad: The LG HBS-700 can't support multiconnection and music streaming at the same time, and call quality suffered in noisier environments
The bottom line: The LG HBS-700 is one of the most comfortable stereo Bluetooth headsets we've ever tried, plus it offers good audio quality at an affordable price
13. MEElectronics A151
Starting at: $47.99
The good: The MEElectronics A151 earphones offer comfortable fit and very detailed sound for an affordable price. They also come with a carrying case
The bad: No integrated microphone for making cell phone calls; bass-lovers will probably find the bass a little too thin for their tastes
The bottom line: At around $50 online, the MEElectronics A151s are among the most affordable balanced-armature earphones out there and deliver very good sound for the money
14. MEElectronics Air-Fi AF32
Starting at: $69.99
The good: The MEElectronics Air-Fi AF32 on-ear stereo Bluetooth headphones are comfortable and relatively affordable, offering good sound quality for Bluetooth standards. They have a built-in microphone for making calls, are rated for 12 hours of battery life on a single charge, and can also be used as corded headphones (cable included)
The bad: They don't fold flat, and the on-ear design makes your ears steamy in warm weather
The bottom line: The MEElectronics Air-Fi AF32 Bluetooth headphones are very solid for the money
15. Monster iSport Intensity
Starting at: $99.95
The good: The Monster iSport Intensity In-Ear Headphones fit securely and comfortably and are sweat-resistant, and their "open" design has its appeal, particularly for runners who want to hear oncoming traffic. They also provide decent sound and have an Apple-friendly inline remote and microphone for making cell phone calls
The bad: The earphones let in sound, causing reduced sound quality in noisier environments
The bottom line: While in sound quality the Monster iSport Intensity earphones are a step down from the noise-isolating Immersion models, they offer good sound and a comfortable, secure fit with an open design that will appeal to folks who don't like having eartips jammed into their ears
16. Monster Turbine
Starting at: $99.99
The good: Monster's Turbine in-ear headphone delivers excellent sound quality, with strong bass; robust, all metal construction; handsome carry case
The bad: Eartip fitting may require patience
The bottom line: Monster's Turbine in-ear headphone looks, feels, and sounds like a much more expensive model
17. Nocs NS400
Starting at: $89.95
The good: The Nocs NS400 earphones have a stylishly simple design and offer very pleasing sound for their price. They also have an integrated iPhone/iPod-friendly remote and microphone for making calls
The bad: Folks with deeper ear canals may have a harder time get a comfortable fit and tight seal
The bottom line: The fairly affordable Nocs NS400 earphones offer a simple, sleek design and strong performance for the money
18. Noontec Zoro HD
Starting at: $99.95
The good: The affordable Noontec Zoro HD headphones mimic Beats Solo styling, but the Zoro HDs sound better, delivering clean, well-balanced sound that will appeal to audiophiles. They're also comfortable to wear, they fold up to stow away in an included carrying pouch, and they have an inline remote/microphone for making cell phone calls
The bad: The plastic hinges don't inspire confidence in their long-term durability
The bottom line: While their build quality is nothing special, the Noontec Zoro HD headphones improve on the original Zoros, offering audiophile-grade sound in a $100 pair of headphones
19. Philips O'Neill The Stretch headphones
Starting at: $95.00
The good: The Philips O'Neill The Stretch TR 55LX are attractively styled, very comfortable, and relatively lightweight for over-the-ear headphones. They're also modestly priced and you can detach the headphone cord
The bad: Sound could be more dynamic and detailed; no built-in microphone; headphones don't fold flat
The bottom line: The Philips O'Neill The Stretch TR 55LX get a birdie for design but only hit par for sound quality
20. Polk Audio UltraFit 3000
Starting at: $78.27
The good: The Polk UltraFit 3000 is a sports in-ear-canal model (with an around-the-ear bendable hook) that offers a sweatproof design, decent sound, and comes with a plethora of accessories, including multiple eartips and two swappable cords, including one that has an Apple-friendly remote with built-in microphone
The bad: Not everybody will get a secure fit -- if you don't, bass response will be reduced and the earphones will sound thin
The bottom line: Since they won't fit everyone equally well, the Polk UltraFit 3000 headphones will seem great to some users and not so great to others
21. RHA SA950i
Starting at: $59.95
The good: The RHA SA950i on-ear headphones are lightweight, offer a comfortable fit (especially for on-ears), have a detachable cloth-covered cord with a built-in Apple-friendly remote and microphone, and they sound good for the money. You also get a three-year warranty
The bad: Earcups' glossy finish may get scratched over time and the headphones don't fold up for storage
The bottom line: While the RHA SA950i may not excel in any one area, it's an all-around solid on-ear headphone that won't break the bank
22. Sennheiser HD280 Pro
Starting at: $99.95
The good: Lightweight and comfortable design; sealed ear cups isolate wearer from ambient noise; headphones fold for compact storage
The bad: Pricey
The bottom line: Sennheiser's versatile headphones sound great on DVDs and all kinds of music
23. Sennheiser PX 100-IIi
Starting at: $89.95
The good: The lightweight Sennheiser PX100-IIi improves on an earlier design with reinforced hinges for extra durability, an in-line remote, and single-sided cabling for tangle-free transportation and storage in the included carrying bag
The bad: A prevalent midbass hump muddies the low-end spectrum and adds misplaced sonic weight for music with homophonic melodies, such as classical and jazz
The bottom line: Despite their lightweight structure, the Sennheiser PX100-IIi headphones are surprisingly powerful, and we recommend them for travelers, students, and anyone else shopping for new open-backed headphones
24. Skullcandy Navigator
Starting at: $99.00
The good: The relatively compact Skullcandy Navigator on-ear headphones have a slick retro-future design, offer a comfortable fit with decent sound for $99 headphones, and their detachable cord has an Apple friendly inline remote/microphone
The bad: Some headphones in this price range sound better; some of the inline remote features won't work with non-iOS devices
The bottom line: While they don't quite measure up performance-wise to some competing models in this price range, the Skullcandy Navigators score points with their eye-catching design and comfortable fit
25. Sony XBA-1iP
Starting at: $54.95
The good: The XBA-1iP is Sony's most affordable set of XBA in-ear headphones that feature an inline microphone and volume controls with a high-resolution balanced armature driver that blocks ambient noise
The bad: Bass depth may not have enough oomph to please buyers that live on a steady diet of rock, dance, or hip-hop
The bottom line: Sony's XBA-1iP entry-level headphone has a clear, transparent sound that's well-suited for buyers craving high-resolution fidelity for $100
26. V-Moda Remix Remote
Starting at: $79.99
The good: Durable metal housing, a Kevlar-braided cable, a two-year warranty, and a generous frequency range give the V-Moda Remix Remote earbuds an edge over the competition
The bad: These are stunning headphones inside and out, but they're stylistically reserved compared to the glitz of other flashy, modern designs
The bottom line: The V-Moda Remix Remote headphones earn our Editors' Choice recommendation with a colorfully dynamic sound profile, a generous two-year replacement warranty, and a handful of accessories that ensure a tight seal and versatile usability
منبع
پ.ن1: تاپیک جنبه اطلاع رسانی داره ... مقاله یا ترجمه نیست
سایت Cnet به تازگی لیستی از 26 هدفون برتر زیر $100 را منتشر کرده است که میتوانید در متن زیر مشاهده نمایید.
1. Aiaiai Tracks
The good: The innovative Aiaiai Tracks headphones combine a broad sonic range with a built-in microphone for hands-free calling, and the clever microadjusting rail system improves comfort
The bad: The thin steel headband is susceptible to nicks and chips, and we're apprehensive about its long-term structural durability
The bottom line: The affordable Aiaiai Tracks push headphone design forward with an unobtrusive aesthetic. They sound as wonderful as they look and deserve your consideration if you're shopping for a new pair
2. Arriva Leo
Starting at: $74.95
The good: The Arriva Leo is a relatively lightweight wireless Bluetooth headphone that fits securely on your head and is designed for sports activities (it's water- and sweat-resistant). It also has a built-in microphone making calls
The bad: The "hard" earbuds won't be comfortable for all ears, and the battery life is shorter than we'd like
The bottom line: If you like the round-the-head fit, the unique design of the Arriva Leo makes it worthy of consideration for joggers and other active listeners
3. Audio-Technica ATH-M30
The good: The Audio-Technica ATH-M30 headphones offer good build quality and detailed, natural sound with good bass. They're also very comfortable and a bargain at around $60
The bad: There's no integrated microphone for making cell phone calls; the extra-long cord makes the headphones less suitable for mobile use; don't fold-up like the ATH-M35; and the cord isn't detachable
The bottom line: While they're not in the same league as the step-up ATH-M50 headphones, the Audio-Technica ATH-M30 set costs a lot less and offers impressive performance and decent build quality for the money
4. Audio-Technica ATH-WS55 Solid Bass
The good: The ATH-WS55 Solid Bass over-ear headphones offer impressive sound for less than $100, with tight, punchy bass and very good detail. They also seem well built, and are fairly compact and lightweight for an over-ear model
The bad: No inline remote/mic for making cell phone calls, and the headphones' comfort level doesn't match their performance
The bottom line: While they may not offer the perfect fit for everyone, the ATH-WS55 Solid Bass headphones offer impressive sound for the money
5. Bose IE2
The good: Improved sound; earphones fit securely and comfortably; protective carrying case included; "open" design has its appeal; pleasantly full bass
The bad: Fit may not appeal to everyone, especially those who prefer noise-isolating earphones; treble is a little on the harsh sid
The bottom line: While we've heard earphones that sound better for the money, Bose has improved its in-ear headphones so they fit--and sound better--than its previous in-ear model
6. Creative Aurvana Live
The good: The Aurvana Live headphones offer a comfortable design with little to no sound leakage. Sound quality is very good with a pronounced low-end, and Creative includes useful extras such as a cable extender and quarter-inch adapter
The bad: The Aurvana Live's closed-back design can cause ears to sweat. The headphones don't fold down for easy transport, taking away from their portability
The bottom line: The Creative Aurvana Live headphones offer balanced audio response and a comfortable, closed-back design that won't leak sound. They're a great choice for the average listener who wants to enjoy private audio in the home
7. Creative WP-350 Bluetooth headphones
The good: The Creative WP-350 headphones are affordable on-ear Bluetooth headphones with a built-in microphone for making calls and an 8-hour battery life
The bad: The on-ear design makes your ears steamy in warm weather, and cell phone call quality is spotty
The bottom line: If you're sick of tangled wires, the Creative WP-350 model is one of the better-sounding Bluetooth wireless headphone sets for the money
8. Grado SR80i
The good: The Grado SR80i headphones offer incredibly balanced, hi-fi-quality sound. One of the best models available for under $100
The bad: The design is quite polarizing with a very retro look. The open earcups mean they're not suited to use in noisy environments or places where sound leakage might disturb others. If you own the original SR80 headphones, it's not worth the upgrade
The bottom line: The Grado SR80i headphones are a great budget pair that offer sparkling sound with tight bass and are best suited to home use
9. Hifiman RE-400
The good: The affordable HiFiMan RE-400s have an attractive, understated design with machined aluminum ear pieces. They're lightweight and comfortable to wear and offer exceptionally pure and refined sound
The bad: No inline remote/microphone for cell phone calls; no protective carrying case included
The bottom line: While they're light on extras, the well-priced HiFiMan RE-400s offer excellent, accurate sound that's aimed at audiophiles on a budget
10. Klipsch Image S4 line
The good: The Klipsch Image S4i earphones offer exceptional sound quality for the money. They're also very comfortable and, the package includes a few handy extras such as a storage box and cleaning tool. Plus, there's a call answer button, mic, and iPod playback controls integrated into the cord
The bad: The cable of the Image S4i earphones is pretty thin and tangle-prone, and the included eartips may not work for everyone
The bottom line: The Klipsch Image S4i earphones offer up sound quality on par with and better than sets that cost many times as much, and they include compelling extras for iPhone and iPod users
11. Koss PortaPro
The good: The Koss PortaPro Headphones combine a functional design with excellent 3D sound and a low price tag
The bad: Hair gets caught in the collapsible band; some people will dislike the '80s aesthetic
The bottom line: Koss hit a home run with the PortaPros. Love or hate the design, there's no denying the sound quality here: they're the ideal companion for mobile audiophiles and home theater enthusiasts
12. LG Tone HBS-700 stereo Bluetooth headset
The good: The LG HBS-700 headset has an unusual but very comfortable behind-the-neck design. It also has good audio quality, especially for music
The bad: The LG HBS-700 can't support multiconnection and music streaming at the same time, and call quality suffered in noisier environments
The bottom line: The LG HBS-700 is one of the most comfortable stereo Bluetooth headsets we've ever tried, plus it offers good audio quality at an affordable price
13. MEElectronics A151
The good: The MEElectronics A151 earphones offer comfortable fit and very detailed sound for an affordable price. They also come with a carrying case
The bad: No integrated microphone for making cell phone calls; bass-lovers will probably find the bass a little too thin for their tastes
The bottom line: At around $50 online, the MEElectronics A151s are among the most affordable balanced-armature earphones out there and deliver very good sound for the money
14. MEElectronics Air-Fi AF32
The good: The MEElectronics Air-Fi AF32 on-ear stereo Bluetooth headphones are comfortable and relatively affordable, offering good sound quality for Bluetooth standards. They have a built-in microphone for making calls, are rated for 12 hours of battery life on a single charge, and can also be used as corded headphones (cable included)
The bad: They don't fold flat, and the on-ear design makes your ears steamy in warm weather
The bottom line: The MEElectronics Air-Fi AF32 Bluetooth headphones are very solid for the money
15. Monster iSport Intensity
The good: The Monster iSport Intensity In-Ear Headphones fit securely and comfortably and are sweat-resistant, and their "open" design has its appeal, particularly for runners who want to hear oncoming traffic. They also provide decent sound and have an Apple-friendly inline remote and microphone for making cell phone calls
The bad: The earphones let in sound, causing reduced sound quality in noisier environments
The bottom line: While in sound quality the Monster iSport Intensity earphones are a step down from the noise-isolating Immersion models, they offer good sound and a comfortable, secure fit with an open design that will appeal to folks who don't like having eartips jammed into their ears
16. Monster Turbine
The good: Monster's Turbine in-ear headphone delivers excellent sound quality, with strong bass; robust, all metal construction; handsome carry case
The bad: Eartip fitting may require patience
The bottom line: Monster's Turbine in-ear headphone looks, feels, and sounds like a much more expensive model
17. Nocs NS400
The good: The Nocs NS400 earphones have a stylishly simple design and offer very pleasing sound for their price. They also have an integrated iPhone/iPod-friendly remote and microphone for making calls
The bad: Folks with deeper ear canals may have a harder time get a comfortable fit and tight seal
The bottom line: The fairly affordable Nocs NS400 earphones offer a simple, sleek design and strong performance for the money
18. Noontec Zoro HD
The good: The affordable Noontec Zoro HD headphones mimic Beats Solo styling, but the Zoro HDs sound better, delivering clean, well-balanced sound that will appeal to audiophiles. They're also comfortable to wear, they fold up to stow away in an included carrying pouch, and they have an inline remote/microphone for making cell phone calls
The bad: The plastic hinges don't inspire confidence in their long-term durability
The bottom line: While their build quality is nothing special, the Noontec Zoro HD headphones improve on the original Zoros, offering audiophile-grade sound in a $100 pair of headphones
19. Philips O'Neill The Stretch headphones
The good: The Philips O'Neill The Stretch TR 55LX are attractively styled, very comfortable, and relatively lightweight for over-the-ear headphones. They're also modestly priced and you can detach the headphone cord
The bad: Sound could be more dynamic and detailed; no built-in microphone; headphones don't fold flat
The bottom line: The Philips O'Neill The Stretch TR 55LX get a birdie for design but only hit par for sound quality
20. Polk Audio UltraFit 3000
The good: The Polk UltraFit 3000 is a sports in-ear-canal model (with an around-the-ear bendable hook) that offers a sweatproof design, decent sound, and comes with a plethora of accessories, including multiple eartips and two swappable cords, including one that has an Apple-friendly remote with built-in microphone
The bad: Not everybody will get a secure fit -- if you don't, bass response will be reduced and the earphones will sound thin
The bottom line: Since they won't fit everyone equally well, the Polk UltraFit 3000 headphones will seem great to some users and not so great to others
21. RHA SA950i
The good: The RHA SA950i on-ear headphones are lightweight, offer a comfortable fit (especially for on-ears), have a detachable cloth-covered cord with a built-in Apple-friendly remote and microphone, and they sound good for the money. You also get a three-year warranty
The bad: Earcups' glossy finish may get scratched over time and the headphones don't fold up for storage
The bottom line: While the RHA SA950i may not excel in any one area, it's an all-around solid on-ear headphone that won't break the bank
22. Sennheiser HD280 Pro
The good: Lightweight and comfortable design; sealed ear cups isolate wearer from ambient noise; headphones fold for compact storage
The bad: Pricey
The bottom line: Sennheiser's versatile headphones sound great on DVDs and all kinds of music
23. Sennheiser PX 100-IIi
The good: The lightweight Sennheiser PX100-IIi improves on an earlier design with reinforced hinges for extra durability, an in-line remote, and single-sided cabling for tangle-free transportation and storage in the included carrying bag
The bad: A prevalent midbass hump muddies the low-end spectrum and adds misplaced sonic weight for music with homophonic melodies, such as classical and jazz
The bottom line: Despite their lightweight structure, the Sennheiser PX100-IIi headphones are surprisingly powerful, and we recommend them for travelers, students, and anyone else shopping for new open-backed headphones
24. Skullcandy Navigator
The good: The relatively compact Skullcandy Navigator on-ear headphones have a slick retro-future design, offer a comfortable fit with decent sound for $99 headphones, and their detachable cord has an Apple friendly inline remote/microphone
The bad: Some headphones in this price range sound better; some of the inline remote features won't work with non-iOS devices
The bottom line: While they don't quite measure up performance-wise to some competing models in this price range, the Skullcandy Navigators score points with their eye-catching design and comfortable fit
25. Sony XBA-1iP
The good: The XBA-1iP is Sony's most affordable set of XBA in-ear headphones that feature an inline microphone and volume controls with a high-resolution balanced armature driver that blocks ambient noise
The bad: Bass depth may not have enough oomph to please buyers that live on a steady diet of rock, dance, or hip-hop
The bottom line: Sony's XBA-1iP entry-level headphone has a clear, transparent sound that's well-suited for buyers craving high-resolution fidelity for $100
26. V-Moda Remix Remote
The good: Durable metal housing, a Kevlar-braided cable, a two-year warranty, and a generous frequency range give the V-Moda Remix Remote earbuds an edge over the competition
The bad: These are stunning headphones inside and out, but they're stylistically reserved compared to the glitz of other flashy, modern designs
The bottom line: The V-Moda Remix Remote headphones earn our Editors' Choice recommendation with a colorfully dynamic sound profile, a generous two-year replacement warranty, and a handful of accessories that ensure a tight seal and versatile usability
منبع
پ.ن1: تاپیک جنبه اطلاع رسانی داره ... مقاله یا ترجمه نیست
Google