Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones are very good at isolating outside sounds, so good that you shouldn’t use them in situations where you’re going to have to hear outside sounds. Don’t drive or jog with them, and don’t use them when you have to hear what’s going on around you.
It’ll take you some time to get used to wearing Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones, too. When you wear them, you’re going to feel as though you’re underwater, at least at first. You’ll also hear internal body noises and will feel some pressure in your ears. You should get used to this, but it’s just going to take a little bit of time. In addition, if you scrape the attached cords across your clothing, you could get “reverberation” noises in your ears that can be a little unpleasant.
Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones produce superior sound quality, true, but they can also only work with what you give them. Therefore, if you burn inferior media, imperfections like scratches or hissing present on the media are going to come through with much greater clarity than they might on regular headphones. This is because Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones produce such superior sound quality, but in this case, that might be a little bit of a drawback. Therefore, make sure you use only supremely clear media with Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones.
With these caveats, though, rest assured that Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones are superior so that you won’t want to listen with anything else. In addition, they’re so comfortable that you can wear them anywhere, and even sleep while you’re wearing them. This is a bonus in noisy situations where you want to be “alone.” Be careful, though, because again, you can’t remove them quickly if you have a need to. You’ll need to be very careful to avoid an uncomfortable “pulling” sensation when you take them out.
Shure E4c Sound Isolating Earphones sell for about $180 at most retailers. It’s a bit expensive when it comes to some earphones, perhaps, but these are well worth it for the sound quality they have.
