This isn’t a unique design for earphones. Companies like Sennheiser, Creative, AKG and Razor all use this basic shell, so it’s nothing new. But you and I know that fake versions have flooded the market, especially the Sennheiser CX and Creative Ep earphones. The soundwise T4’s use what is now a classic earphone design and stuff it with their own internals, and believe me, they work very well. The best thing is the price for these beauties has just dropped.

These soundwise T4’s are very near the same SQ as my personal favourites, the Ultimate Ears Metro.fi 2’s. Sennheiser CX300 in drag? I doubt it, but the fact still remains

• These sound brilliant
• They’re the real thing, not some tinny sounding pair of rip off’s
• You’d be stupid not to at least email Glenn to find out more: glenn@soundwise.co.uk
• And If you live in the UK, you’d be mad to miss out on these, especially at £16.50.

Sound Quality

I’ve just finished Lost (D. Ramirez Lost In Rave Mix) - Roger Sanchez, and to be honest, for £16.50, they more impressive than the well established Mylar’s, Goldring GX200’s and dare I say for overall performance, they’re giving the Shure SE110’s a run for the money, but the Shure are a different cup of tea. They far more fuller than the competition, but the detail is still there. But with the soundwise T4 you get a good solid helping of bass. In fact, with most of the Soundwise range, the emphasis on bass is apparent

Forget about “Branded” fakes, I’ll stick with these thank you. Oh, did I say they sound remarkably like the Ultimate Ears Metro.fi’s?

P.S.

Glenn also deals with Cresyn earphones, and Cresyn are the company behind the most talked about headphones, the Phiaton’s.

Source: soundwise.co.uk

Source: soundwiseusa.com

Filed under: Creative EP 630, Sennheiser CX300