Shure E3C Earphones March 6th, 2004 | by Brandon King
Specs
Key Features: Sound Isolating Technology High Energy Micro-Speakers with Extended Frequency Response Personal Fit Kit Secure In Ear Design Low-Profile Earphone Cables Lightweight Construction Earphones Carrying Case Warranty and Money-Back Guarantee E3c Technical Specifications:
The E3c's in ear design naturally blocks background noise. This allows lower listening volumes in loud environments. No batteries or extra equipment are needed for sound isolation.
The E3c's speakers are constructed with studio-grade components, with balanced armature technology, producing efficient output and exceptional audio clarity. The E3c's speakers have an extended frequency range for even greater clarity in your listening experience. (See technical specs)
Because every ear is different, E3c's earphones come with a pair of disposable foam sleeves, three pairs (small, medium, large) of flex sleeves, and three pairs of ultra-soft flex sleeves (small, medium, large) to ensure the ideal personalized fit.
The soft, flexible sleeves in the Fit Kit gently contour the inside of the ear for a comfortable, secure fit. The E3c's are compatible with custom-molded sleeves, fit by a hearing specialist, for the ultimate in fit and comfort. (See custom sleeve information)
The E3c's cables pass behind the ear — out of sight and out of the way — to provide a more comfortable, discreet fit.
Weighing only 0.9 oz (28g), the E3c is one of the lightest earphones ever made.
The E3c comes with a stylish, compact carrying case. The cable spool inside allows for an easy, tangle-free way to store your earphones.
Every E3c ordered from this website comes with a 30-day, no-questions-asked, money-back guarantee, plus a two-year warranty on materials and workmanship. (See full warranty information)
by Rolf Loberg on November 8, 2009:
“Upgraded from E2C to E3C recently. I thought the E2C was really good and they are but the E3C is just so much clearer and able to give my that live-feeling. Bass is good also if you use quality material. I always run Apple lossless on the iPod and can't complain....” More...