A wonderful set of closed headphones. The sound quality, while not quite as good as the PX 100, is quite impressive and the only real issue we had was with comfort.

The sound quality is quite good, but the Plug feels flimsy and doesn’t do the greatest job in regards to noise cancellation.

For their price, the CX 300’s offer a more than adequate replacement for your standard iPod headphones in terms of sound quality; and you’ll also be pretty pleased with their bass levels.

A wonderful sounding headphone at a competitive price but is let down by a poor design that makes it hard to wear over long periods of time.

Bordering on the entry-level, the Shure E3c make a great choice for solid, all around sound.

As far as rich, fun IEMs go, you cannot go past the Westone UM2

If they happen to fit you properly and you can afford to not eat for a few weeks you’ll be in for the audio experience of your life.

If you have a decent equalizer on your media player, then this is probably the best choice you can make. If you don’t however, you may find the bass comes up lacking.

A decent IEM choice, but we’d recommend the Etymotic or Shure entry level models over the UM1 if you’re looking in this price bracket.

They don’t sound the best, but if you’re after great bass, then the FS1s are in your ball park.

If they were $150 cheaper they would be a very reasonable choice but as it stands the TriPorts are a little too expensive and suffer from over-emphatic bass.

Not our top recommendation for gaming headphones. They are uncomfortable, cost quite a bit and are merely adequate for music listening.