Senzer S20 High Resolution Earphones Noise Isolating In-ear Headphones with Microphone and Remote for iPhone Android Smartphones

Amazing fidelity, I'd definitely recommend trying binaural recordings if you get this.Bass is pretty heavy, but not as big as the H1s I had previously. Better enclosure design means they don't fall out of your ear like the H1!Mids are good, highs crisp and not even remotely tinny.Memory foam ear tips were pre-installed; the seal is good and comfortable. The pieces themselves are pretty light so I hardly notice they're in most of the time I've been using them.Packaging was surprisingly very very good, presentation was great, easy to pick apart and get what you want. Hell you could even use it as a display case if they're not your daily drivers. Included is a carry pouch which has a really nice tactile feel, it's a kind of soft brushy felt which I liked.All in all I got a lot better than I thought I would at this price point. Tenner well spent.

The wire on my last earphones snapped so i bought these because of the tough looking nylon cord plus you get 4 sets of buds s/m/l,they come with the silicone ones already on the earphones but i did not like them so i took them off and put the small rubber buds on,the sound was not too good,then i tried the medium size buds and i had great bass and sound.They are very comfortable to wear and you get a little pouch to carry them in,the mic is very clear when chatting on the phone,i did notice one thing,when you play music changing the tracks at the push of the button does not work on all android phones,i checked this on 3 different phones apart from that the sound and build quality is really good.

original Senzer earphones I've been buying over the years no longer available. bought these as a suggested replacement but not happy with the cord.

Very happy with product good clear sound and good value for money and quick delivery

Avoid at all costs just because of fake advertising.1). No, these earphones can't reach 70kHz. No one cares if it reaches 40KHz. Humans can only hear up to 20KHz anyway. And this number decreases the older you are! If you're in your teens, 20KHz is the ideal number and it will trail off over time. 70KHz is just bullshit marketing in the first place.2). No, the "waveform" will not change depending on the earphones you use, whether it be this one or an actual pair with a price tag you'll have to sell your kidneys for. The resolution (16-bit vs 24-bit etc.) depends on your source. You know, the music player device (or DAC) your earphones are plugged into? Not the earphones.Don't let these terms fool you! Do your research. If you're too lazy and not willing to learn to spend your money wisely then you deserve to get ripped off!These might sound alright to some, but I'd avoid any company with false advertisements any day.