-
Introduction
-
01.Tour & Design
-
02.Sound Quality
-
03.Isolation
-
04.Comfort
-
05.Usability
-
06.Audio-Technica ATH-ANC7 Comparison
-
07.Bose QuietComfort 15 Comparison
-
08.Denon AH-NC732 Comparison
-
09.AblePlanet NC300 Comparison
-
10.Conclusion
-
11.Snippets
-
12.Ratings & Specs
-
13.Comments
Sennheiser PXC 250-II
Previous: Page 4
ComfortNext: Page 6
Audio-Technica ATH-ANC7 ComparisonUsability
Comes with a few extras. Pads are a bit difficult to replace, in-line controls seem poorly designed.
Cable Connectivity (6.57)
The Sennheiser PXC 250-IIs’ cable is just short of five feet in length. Typically portable headphones are around four feet long, but an extra foot of cable isn’t particularly encumbering. Unfortunately, there’s a bit less than four feet from the headphones to the in-line control pendant, which means it probably won’t sit comfortably in your front pocket.
The headphones also come with an airplane adapter.
Portability (5.25)
The PXC 250-IIs might have a slightly long cord and be a bit larger than the average set of in-ears, but they’re still very, very portable. They’re lightweight and can fold up like a pair of sunglasses.
Additionally, the headphones come with a case, so you can keep them separate from your coins, keys, and other headphone-harming objects in your bag.
Maintenance (2.50)
The PXC 250-II doesn’t have any tools to help with maintenance. You can remove the padding on the ear cups if you need to replace them, but it’s difficult to fit the padding back on correctly.
Other Features (5.50)
Battery
The PXC 250-IIs don’t require any batteries, which is great because batteries are annoying. The PXC 250-IIs pick up some easy points here.
Volume Control
The Sennheiser PXC 250-IIs have an in-line volume control slider. It functions as you’d suspect. Since most media devices also have volume controls, we don’t find this a particularly compelling feature.
Shop for the Sennheiser PXC 250-II
Latest News
& Reviews
-
18-May-2012
Sony XBA-1 In-ear Headphone Review
The Sony XBR-1s punch a bit above their weight class. Read More...
-
14-May-2012
Sennheiser HD 558 On-ear Headphone Review
The Sennheiser HD 558s are impressive mid-range headphones. Read More...
Top Rated Headphones
-

$179.001Sennheiser HD 558
The Sennheiser HD 558s are impressive mid-range headphones. Read full 11-part review
$179.00TypeOver-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo -
TypeOver-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo
-

$1,799.953Sennheiser HD 800
We finally got in the Sennheiser HD 800s. So what's our verdict? They're amazing. Read full 13-part review
$1,799.95TypeOver-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo -

$99.954Sennheiser CX 680i
The Sennheiser CX 680i in-ear headphones are a decent set of lower-mid-range headphones with a remote & mic. They don't have the best quality and they're not quite as rugged as we would've expected from a set of in-ears aimed at the gym crew, but they're a great value at $100. Read full 13-part review
$99.95TypeIn-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo -

$599.955Sennheiser IE 8i
With eight different sets of sleeves and optional ear-loops, it's not hard to see that Sennheiser really tries to make the listening experience a comfortable one. . Read full 13-part review
$599.95TypeIn-EarWirelessNoActive Noise CancellingNo
Features
-
Noise-Induced Hearing Loss and You
Our guide to enjoying headphones while preventing Noise-Induced Hearing Loss. A must-read for Headphone consumers. Read More...

(add your own)