Thanks to a high tension, it is pretty damn microphonic. It’s memory wire is hard as hell and makes hella noise at the glasses. It attaches to the earphones via a recessed two-pin, making it ‘fun’ to use with third party cables, but connecting fast and robust to the earphones. Transparent heat shrink splits its y thinner heat shrink cinches the cables below the chin. Its slender plug is strong, simple, and should fit all but the most tanky of smartphone cases. It’s another in a growing line of no-names that, in key areas, trump big names and bigger prices.Ĭheck out its cable. It’s not compact like a Grado GR10 or Grado GR8e.ĭespite using it weekly, I’ve kept the FLC8s off review liste. It does what no other hybrid and few to no other earphones of any stripe can do. One – and I say this with some embarrassment – is Ultrasone’s IQ, which I still consider my personal favourite hybrid. Long ago I settled on a few favourites to which I return no matter the amazing gear I get to test. I’ve been reviewing earphones since 2008 and they’ve begun to congeal. But sometime between discovering corrosion on my Ultrasone IQ and reviewing Dunu’s 2002, I fell into a funk. For months I’ve kept the FLC8s ready in my work bag and when at home, my ready-for-a-listen drawer. You can find out all about it here: Lend Me UR Ears FLC8S (BLUE)Īt this point, my name ought to be Negligent Nathan. They house three drivers, two of which are balanced armature, one of which is dynamic. Disclaimer: Lend Me UR Ears sent the FLC8s free of charge, in exchange for a review.
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