iPod Earbud Headphones

Earbuds are small earphones, which can be fitted within the ear canal. Custom earbuds render personalized designs to suit individualistic needs. Earbuds have the potential to sound even better than standard headphones. A calibrated equalization curve built into the player produces a flat response to sound. Earbuds, though small instruments, have excellent sound and above-average noise-canceling capability.

• Up to 25 minutes of skip protection
• Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz
• Audio formats supported: AAC (16 to 320 Kbps), MP3 (32 to 320 Kbps), MP3
• VBR, Audible, AIFF, Apple Lossless and WAV
• Upgradable firmware enables support for future audio formats

• Earbud-style headphones with 18-mm drivers using Neodymium transducer
• magnets
• Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz
• Impedance: 32 ohms

Earbuds and Sound Isolation

Earbuds enable baritone saxophones to sound deeper, stand-up basses richer, tone sharper and male voices with more, testicular authority. Earbuds make up the best in-ear headphones for sound isolation and accuracy (even subtle vibrations spell clarity).

Earbuds go along with any of the modern headphones like full-size, noise-cancellation, portable and wireless headphones. Brands include Apple iPod, Sony, etc.

For some listeners, it is easy and straightforward to equalize earbuds; just do an anti-roll off to a greater or lesser degree and leave the rest flat. Smoother sound clarity is produced because there aren't mysterious jags hidden along the entire spectrum that need unique shapes of compensation.

Apple iPod Headphones

Types of Apple iPod releases include the original first iPod released in 2001, which had a body of white Lucite and chrome, the iPod mini encased in a variety of shiny metallic colors and the Shuffle. All iPods came with distinctive white headphones. Unlike computers, the special flash memory in Shuffle does not lose any content in the absence of power.

These easy to use Apple iPods, when connected to a personal computer (PC), Windows or Macintosh, the iPod communicates with a piece of Apple software called iTunes. The iPod and iTunes work together to synchronize the songs available on the iPod to those available on the PC. This happens automatically, without any intervention being required from the user. This ease of use was a primary reason for the iPod's domination of the portable MP3 player market.

At Ultimateears.com we offer custom and standard ear plugs, monitors and accessories for onstage/offstage and personal use. Our UE custom line or our SuperFi standard line of products will generate pristine accurate sound production for a total new listening experience. All of our products will produce a clearer, louder, more precise sound without causing harm to the consumer's ears.