
Sennheiser has just
introduced a slew of new headphones and headsets, including the company's first consumer ear-canal headphones, the CX
300 (seen at right). Sennheiser's aiming these squarly at the iPod and other portable media player market, hoping to
find users a little dissatisfied with the pre-packaged options (and really, who isn't?). Look for them to be available
this month at a list price of $49.95. Also announced is the considerably more expensive BW900 Bluetooth headset,
retailing for a hefty $329.95. For that price you get some of Sennheiser's trademark "Adaptive Intelligence",
which promises sound quality that is "dramatically superior" for both you and the person you're talking to.
Sennheiser also says you should get clear reception up to 300 feet from the host device and the hot-swap battery lets
you change a battery without losing a connection. Lastly, the company has brought out a trio of more convetional
phones, the DJ-styled Sennheiser HD 205, which weigh just 7.3 ounces and retail for $59.95, and the open-back models,
HD415 and HD435, running $59.95 and $69.95 respectively.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Martey @ Jan 2nd 2006 3:49PM
I assume the "clear reception up to 300 feet" is only if both devices use Class 1 bluetooth.
DAKH @ Jan 3rd 2006 9:23AM
The CX 300 looks an awful lot like the Sharp MD-33S. If they're the same phones (not just sharing a common casing), they'll sound good, and the extra $10 (over the price of the Sharps) is about what you'd pay in shipping from Audiocubes.
radlsf @ Jan 25th 2006 3:47PM
I think Senn makes the headphones that come with iPods.