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Introduction
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01.Tour & Design
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02.Sound Quality
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03.Isolation
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04.Comfort
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05.Usability
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06.Bose MIE2 Comparison
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07.Etymotic hf3 Comparison
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08.Shure SE535 Comparison
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09.Sennheiser CX 980 Comparison
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10.Conclusion
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11.Snippets
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12.Ratings & Specs
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13.Comments
Sennheiser CX 680i
Previous: Page 4
ComfortNext: Page 6
Bose MIE2 ComparisonUsability
Remote & Mic. No adapters.
Cable Connectivity (4.16)
The Sennheiser CX 680i headphones’ cable is just shy of four feet in length. This is a pretty ideal length for a set of in-ears: any shorter and they wouldn’t make it to your front pocket, any longer and the cord would be a bit cumbersome. The cable ends in a standard 1/8-inch plug and the headphones don’t come with any adapters.

Portability (8.50)
As in-ears, the CX 680i headphones are imminently portable. They’re mainly a short length of thin-gauge cable with some plastic bits at the end. They’re easy to just ball up and toss in a pocket or bag, and they come with a pouch by ADIDAS that keeps everything nice and neat—and trendy! Other headphones might not come with such a high-end brand name on their pouch, so you should really write Sennheiser a “Thank You” card for being so generous.

Maintenance (5.00)
The headphones come with a small cleaning tool, which is just a tiny plastic stick with a wire hoop on its end.
Other Features (10.00)
Battery
The Sennheiser CX 680is don’t require any batteries. Since batteries are annoying and require additional maintenance, we award any battery-free set of headphones some points.
Remote & Mic
The CX 680is have a remote and mic at their neck split. The controls themselves are two rubbery circles joined by a straight bar. The two circles are volume toggles and the bar is the control. You can use the remote and mic to take phone calls or control media playback.
Shop for the Sennheiser CX 680i
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14-May-2012
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