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#16 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 65
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Indeed it would be dangerous wearing one while biking.
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Kearney Cycles |
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#17 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Jeff City MO
Posts: 222
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My wife and I use Phillips ear buds, good noise cancelling and they stay in the ear while riding or using the treadmill.
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#18 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Sydney
Posts: 243
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Quote:
I use the sony Fontopia ones with the small rubber liners that go into the ear quite snug and I find they don't fall out like the ones with foamy covers. The other option is to hang speakers on your bike and be a rolling boombox! |
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#19 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Jeff City MO
Posts: 222
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We mostly ride on greenways or rail trails were there is no concern for traffic.
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#20 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 7
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I some how end up destroying every pair of headphones I own...one earbud goes out...then the other..
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#21 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Canberra
Posts: 497
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I use the inner ear model for the ipod and find them quite good. They keep out alot of the wind noise so you dont need to turn them up to load.
Just a question to all of those who are against wear earphones, I just don't understand the logic of your argument. I have been wearing one, just in the left ear, for years and have never had any problems with hearing cars.
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"Pain does not last, bones heal and chicks dig scars" |
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#22 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Bryans Road Maryland
Posts: 97
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Quote:
The auguement is coming from those who have never attempted to see if ear buds or whatever actually hender a person to a point of not being aware of their envioment. Most don't even listen to music anyway and can't relate to a person who does. Dont worry about them, ignore them like most of us do....
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2006 FUJI Roubaix Garmin Edge 305 HR+CAD, Shimano 105-5600 shifters, 10sp 12-27 cassette, Shimano Ultegra front & Rear Derailleur, Shimano 39/50 Compact Crank, Shimano 105 brakes,Fortezza SuperLite Road tires , Truvativ Elite GXP Crank, Crank Brothers "Quattro'" pedals, Selle San Marco SKN Pro Saddle, FSA K-Wing Pro OS Road bars, Shimano "Flight Deck" 10 speed Computer |
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#23 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Jeff City MO
Posts: 222
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Quote:
Last edited by stlblues : 16-02.-2008 at 12:41 AM. |
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#24 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 29
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I think you can try this Sony In-The-Ear Headphones, I just used it for a couple of days, but they do provide the best noise blocking of any in-ear phones that I have tried. These earphones offer the best combination of isolation, sound quality, comfort, and easy on-and-off design. I can now travel in comfort and musical bliss for my commute without the need to constantly change volumes.
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#25 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 301
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Quote:
I use "earclip" type - I believe mine are Sony. Search for sony and MDRJ10, that's the type I use. Not only are they comfortable and stay in place, I believe they allow more ambient noise in also, possibly mitigating the safety factor for all those BUSYBODY NANNIES out there who think we aren't capable of making safety decisions for ourselves. By the way, if you'v got the tunes up so loud you literally can't hear enough to be safe on a bike, chances are you're ruining your hearing as well. |
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#26 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Jeff City MO
Posts: 222
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Quote:
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#27 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: San Diego
Posts: 56
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I've used about 6 different kinds of head phones in the last several years and finally found a pair I love. I use the headphones on my bike, running, and on my motorcycle. I've tried the clip on ones and the ones that sit in your ear (like the ones that come with an iPod, but they always fall out and /or get uncomfortable with a motorcycle helmet or skull cap on. The pressure hurts my ears. So I've found that the ones that sit inside my ear canal are best. I've tried three of them.
I tried the Bose Triport In-Ear Headphones (good sound quality, but expensive and not enough bass for $$) and Etynomics (very expensive, very clear high range, but NO bass at all, definitely not worth the $$) but neither of them sound very good. Both were around $100. While on a business trip recently, I left my headphones at home, so I picked up a pair of Skull Candy ear buds at a mall. They were $10. These are the ones I bought (link). I will never go back. Great sound, good bass for ear buds, very comfortable, comes with different size ear bud inserts, and for $10, I could destroy/lose these and not care at all. They are awesome, especially for the price. I'll skip the safety debate for now, but my solution has been to ride with one headphone in and one out. Then I have tunes and pretty good awareness of what's going on around me. |
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#28 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Sydney
Posts: 8
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ive tried listening to music with ibuds while cycling but i simply find wind noise to be too loud for me to hear my music without turning it up to an excessive volume. i think that earbuds and clipons would not do for this purpose and the only way is to use in-ear type headphones at the cost of awareness to some of your surroundings. audiophiles all rave about the JVC marshmallows HA-FX33 as "budget" in-ear type headphones. some modifications can be made to them to improve the sound quality, please google a forum called head-fi. otherwise you will be looking at Ultimate Ears Super.fi 3. now i have never been brave enough to try in-ear headphones while cycling, so please be aware of your own safety.
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