Shure — shaper of yummy - sounding , somewhat - affordable headphones — introduced its novel SE line , which promise to deliver beefier bass and more comfort when you stick ’em in your ears . The top of the line SE530 is a rebranding of last yr ’s E500 , but with new in - ear sleeves that should last longer . Shure has been make foam sleeves that scrunch up when you stick in them , then expand to varnish out the surrounding stochasticity — sort of like earplug . But earplug sell by the bag for a few Pearl Sydenstricker Buck , so you may toss them out after they start disintegrate and getting gunked up . That ’s rather pricy with high - oddment earpiece sleeves . So Shure spent the preceding class engineering a newfangled waterproof froth that hold up longer and can be washed with liquid ecstasy and water .
The $ 450 SE530 is the most knock-down set — with a tweeter and two subwoofer in each phone . The suggestively named SE420 model ( $ 350 ) is interchangeable , but with a single woofer that should still be smokin ’ . Both the SE210 ( $ 150 ) and SE310 ( $ 250 ) lines have exclusive driver , but the 310 include the Tune Port — a hole behind the diver that is also found on Shure ’s top - closing 530 phones . By letting aviation in behind the driver , the Tune Port is supposed to enable burly , better - tuned bass , articulate Shure .
you may pick up the 210 and 310 model on February 15 . You ’ll have to wait till March for the 420 , dandy .
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