ChatterBank2 mins ago
DVD Players
8 Answers
I have bought a 7inch Tevion DVD player and I need good earphones because I have an hearing problem.
Any suggestions please? I do not mind paying a fair price but within reason.
Any suggestions please? I do not mind paying a fair price but within reason.
Answers
deggers: Sony MDRV150 @ £9.99, Sennheiser CX300 @ £14.99 etc.....
Not expensive for good quality 'phones and you can try them out, which is important if you have special requirements .
07:38 Tue 19th Jul 2011
over ear or in ear?
go to Argos etc you will get a good pair for what you want them for around £8
http://www.argos.co.u...text%3EHEADPHONES.htm
http://www.argos.co.u...text%3EHEADPHONES.htm
go to Argos etc you will get a good pair for what you want them for around £8
http://www.argos.co.u...text%3EHEADPHONES.htm
http://www.argos.co.u...text%3EHEADPHONES.htm
I have these sony in-ear earphones and they are the best out of any i've had in the past. They are really good at blocking outside noises out which may be good if you are hard of hearing.
http://www.amazon.co....qid=1311019192&sr=8-2
Here are some other reviews for them. You can get them cheaper from asda though :)
http://www.amazon.co....qid=1311019192&sr=8-2
Here are some other reviews for them. You can get them cheaper from asda though :)
You do not say what the nature of your hearing problem is, however headphones (expensive or not) are designed for use by persons with ‘normal’ hearing. So paying for a good quality pair may not be your best option.
I would recommend you consider purchasing a graphic equaliser that has separate frequency boost/cut controls for each channel. Using such a device will allow you to compensate for any hearing loss in each ear independently (frequency response/sensitivity).
But they are not cheap – and I would recommend you search ebay for a bargain.
Otherwise take gingejee’s advice and take your DVD player along for a test drive with the prospective headphones.
I would recommend you consider purchasing a graphic equaliser that has separate frequency boost/cut controls for each channel. Using such a device will allow you to compensate for any hearing loss in each ear independently (frequency response/sensitivity).
But they are not cheap – and I would recommend you search ebay for a bargain.
Otherwise take gingejee’s advice and take your DVD player along for a test drive with the prospective headphones.