MarshallMode EQ Wired in-Ear Headphones - Black and Brass

These headphones give a good and clear sound. I especially like the fact that the middle is also good and remains clean even with complex compositions. In many headphones, low and high frequencies are turned up, and the middle remains deaf and quiet. Here, too, are well low and high frequencies, but there is no dip in the mids. However, I do not recommend using the bass boost switch, the sound becomes worse.There are also other advantages of these headphones: good passive noise isolation, the wires do not tangle, the wires are thick and durable, and the L-Plug.These headphones are the second best among all the headphones that I have had. I list them by rating:1. Bowers & Wilkins PI3 - the best sounding. It is clean and warm. The sound is as clear as the Marshall Mode EQ, but even warmer. Unfortunately, these earbuds no longer work.2. Marshall Mode EQ - good clear sound, but lacks the warmth of Bowers & Wilkins PI3. At the moment, these are my best headphones for listening to music. I listen to music on these headphones.3. Samsung EO-IA500 (wife's headphones) is also a good clear sound, close to Marshall Mode EQ, but when compared with Marshall Mode EQ, it feels like the middle is not clean enough, especially in complex compositions where there are a lot of instruments.4. OnePlus Bullets Wireless 2 - I used them for online meetings. These headphones stopped working.5. Several other headphones that don't even compare to these.I listen to music on Xiaomi POCO X3 Pro using the Spotify service, where the highest (Very high) sound quality is selected in the options both in WiFi and cellular streaming.If someone wants to use these headphones for online meetings, I can advise. I sometimes used, although usually for online meetings I use Soundcore Anker Life U2 or Bose QuietComfort 25. Here the microphone works well, and no problems arise.

Ordered these as a quick replacement for some Grain Audio earbuds I had accidentally broken. First off, I listen to music and audiobooks for 8 hours per day at work, so I definitely value longevity and sound quality. That said, I appreciate the spring-coiled L-curve jack plug that these buds have. Generally when my headphones die, it's either internal wiring in a bud or at the connection that breaks, so something unique that helps take away one of those problems is appreciated. Design-wise, I like the general ergonomics of the buds themselves - and right out of the package, they fitted snug and were not uncomfortable. Cord length (honestly, I don't have a tape measure to give an exact length.... 4ft?) was adequate, and the material of the cord seems durable and is somewhat firm/stiff compared to the average non-studio set of headphones (which is nice aesthetically, since when not stretched out, the cord doesn't tend to coil on itself annoyingly, even if twisted up a bit). A stethoscope effect is there, but is about the average you'd expect for in-ear buds. The controller/shirt clip is well placed and sturdySo overall, I appreciate the quality for the price.The sound quality has really grown on me. I listen to heavier stuff, so unless I'm listening to an audiobook - the bass boost is generally always on. After breaking these in for a couple of weeks, I had the urge to just turn my music player up to 11 and headbang to some sludgy metal to see what these Marshalls could do. I was not disappointed. Listening to some old Isis, Meshuggah, Nile, etc... with the Poweramp app on my android's EQ turned to rock and the earbuds' bass-boost on, the Marshalls were quite impressively rattling my ears off. Given a good EQ setting on whatever device you're listening on, the bass on these bad boys soar. I was hearing certain notes and bass undertones I didn't know some songs had - all while keeping the mid/high ranges generally true. Even with as heavy of a bass as I like, there wasn't any distortion or drowning out of other frequencies. Overall, I feel like I'm getting as good of a Marshall amp experience as I can get in a pair of in-ear headphones - which is all I can ask for.Probably best pound-for-pound in-ear phones I've ever owned. Would buy again.

I bought a couple different kinds to compare. I like the stout cords on these. They should last a while and they sound good. They’re a little bit bigger in the ear than Klipsch and have a bit more volume. Klipsch are more nuanced and detailed. Thes have strong all around soud. More pop or rock to Klipsch’s jazz or symphonic.

The cable seems fragile but let's see...

I’ve had the Marshall Mode EQ headphones for a few weeks now and am really happy with them. I use high-end over-ear headphones when I’m in an audiophile mood, but I was looking for some good quality, affordable wired earbuds to use at other times. After some online research, I narrowed my search to these, the Beyerdynamic Soul Byrd, and the 1More Triple Drivers. I listened to several songs in all three headphones (electronic, classical, indie rock), and the Marshalls had the most consistently solid audio performance. The sound is well balanced and articulate. The Soul Byrds felt like they were lacking in depth, especially the midrange, although they were the most comfortable of the three I tried. The 1More came in a close second to the Marshalls - great sound and excellent build quality, however I just preferred the sound signature of the Marshalls and how consistently good they sounded across all the musical genres I tested them on. Other strengths of the Marshalls are the comfort, fit, and aesthetics. Price wasn’t a huge factor for me, but I did find it interesting that the Marshalls are the most inexpensive of the ones I tested, which is nice. I have not tried the standard Mode version (without the EQ feature), so can’t make a comparison. I went with the EQs mainly because of some reviews I read on audiophile sites, and I figured having two options was better than one. Overall, I highly recommend these earbuds!