Reviews of the Bose On-Ear Headphones (black)
-
CNET Review
The Good: The Bose On-Ear headphones have a compact design, extra-comfortable cushy foam earpieces, full sound, and they fold up for compact storage in their included carrying case. Additionally, Bose offers a 30-day home trial.
The Bad: While they're cheaper than Bose's noise-canceling models, they're still fairly pricey.
The Bottom Line: If you're looking for the best value in Bose headphones, the company's On-Ear models makes a strong case--even if they're not cheap.
-
alaTest.com
Review Summary: Experts rate this product 78/100 and users 86/100. Comparing these reviews to 92912 other Headphones reviews gives this product an overall alaScore™ 88/100 = Very Good.
Manufacturer: Bose Corp.
Part number: 41215
General
- Recommended Use The noise canceling feature blocks the din on buses and airplanes. Plus, they are portable for easy transport.
- Product Type Headphones
- Width 5.3 in
- Height 7.3 in
- Weight 5.2 oz
- Color Black
- Additional Features Foldable
Headphones
- Headphones Type Headphones - Binaural
- Headphones Form Factor Ear-cup
- Connectivity Technology Wired
Remote Control
- Type None
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Headphones ( Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm )
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included 1 x Headphones cable - Detachable - 3.6 ft, 1 x Headphones cable - Detachable - 1.3 ft
- Included Accessories Carrying case
Power
- Power Device None
- Battery None
Product Video
Product Photos
User Opinions
Buying Choices
from 3 online stores: Lowest Price: $159.99
-
Buy.com
$159.99 |
In stock: yes
-
MarketWarehouse.com
$179.95 |
In stock: yes
-
P.C. Richard & Son
$179.99 |
In stock: yes
Meet Doc
-
-
Here to help you with your Document Management Needs
- Check out Doc’s Blog on ZDNet
- Driving While Printing. And Printing While You Fly I have racked my brain to come up with the list of features and benefits to consider when thinking of mobile printing.
- Fed employees throw out millions of pages every day The Washington Times reports that a full third of the printing performed by U.S. government employees is instantly tossed out or recycled.
-
Produced by
ZDNet and -
