SE420

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  • Win yourself some Shure headphones!

    by 
    Ryan Block
    Ryan Block
    05.24.2007

    Ok, so why should Engadget Mobile get to have all the giveaways, eh? We've got some top o' the line Shure headphones to give away up in here: in order left to right above, the triple driver mack daddy SE530 ($450 MSRP), double driver SE420 ($400 MSRP), and single driver SE310 ($250 MSRP). You probably know how good high end Shures get, so here's your chance to take a pair home. We've got one of each, which you can enter to win by leaving a comment below -- just tell us what you plan to listen to on these bad boys, and you'll be entered. Do mind the rules though, ok?A few rules (yeah, there are always rules): You may only enter this specific giveaway once. If you enter this giveaway more than once you'll be automatically disqualified, etc. (Yes, we have robots that thoroughly check to ensure fairness.) In other words, be careful when commenting and don't submit more than once, ok? The prize is open to US entrants only. Sorry world, we didn't make that rule! Contest is open until 11:59pm EDT on Sunday, May 27st. P.S. -Those Engadget mobile giveaways again: Helio Ocean, T-Mobile Wing, Samsung UpStage

  • Shure shows off its new SE210, SE310, SE420 and SE530 earphones

    by 
    Paul Miller
    Paul Miller
    01.06.2007

    Those audio crazies over at Shure have some new ear candy for you, of the in-the-ear variety. The four new SE headphones weigh about an ounce apiece, and should all do a plenty good job at sound isolation. In the "low end" are the SE210 cans, which retail for $150 and feature a single (read: boring) Hi-Definition MicroSpeaker for kicking out the highs and lows. Next up are the SE310 rockers, which feature a "Tuned BassPort" for enhancing the lows, but'll cost you $250 for the privilege. The SE420 headphones bump it up to the next level, with dedicated tweeter and woofers for a more accurate and a hefty $350 pricetag, while the SE530 crank it to 11 with dual woofers and an internal crossover to keep those highs and lows for bumping into each other. Of course, the $450 pricetag is rather x-treem, and you'll probably need ears of gold to discern some of the differences, but you audiophiles know who you are. An optional push-to-hear accessory is available for all four headphones to let you tune into the outside world when it suites you. You can pick one of these up in February, start saving those pennies.