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Sennheiser Wireless RS160 Headphones $129 + Delivery @ COTD

80

If I didn't own the RS 170 already I would have bought this one. I think It's a good price thought I would share.

Features:
Sehnheiser RS160 Wireless Headphones & Transmitter
Works with most audio devices included smartphones, tablets, notebooks, MP3/CD players, in-car entertainment, TVs and more!
Neodymium magnets for bass-driven audio reproduction
Ergonomic over-ear comfortable design
Compact portable transmitter with support for up to 4 listening devices
Digital volume control
No set-up required - just plug in and play!
Rechargeable NiHM battery
Detachable audio cable
24 Month Manufacturer Warranty - refer to 'Warranty' tab for details.
Please read our general Terms & Conditions.
What’s in the box:
HDR 160 headphone
TX 160 transmitter
Multi-country charger
Charging cable
Detachable audio cable
2 x AAA NiMH rechargeable batteries
Instruction manuals

System requirements:
Modulation: MSK Digital
Carrier frequencies: 2.4 – 2.48 GHz
Range: approx. 20 m in the open area
Transmitter:
Audio input: 3.5 mm stereo
Power consumption: < 0.3 W
Power supply: 1) 5 V DC , 500 mA
Power supply: 2) 2 Alkali-Akkus Typ AA (1,5 V)
Signal-to-noise ratio: 85 dBA (0.5 Vrms, 1kHz)
Operating time: approx. 24 hours
Weight: approx. 226 g (without batteries)
Dimensions: 8,7 cm x 9,7 cm x 2,7 cm
Headphone:
Closed, dynamic
Ear coupling: circumaural
Sound pressure level (SPL): 106 dB
THD, total harmonic distortion: <0.5 % (1 kHz, 100 dB SPL)
Frequency response: 18 Hz - 21000 Hz
Impedance: 32 Ω
Charging time: approx. 16 hours
Power supply: 2 NiMH-Akkus Typ AAA, 1,2 V, 600 mAh
Operating time: approx. 24 hours
Weight: approx. 226 g (without batteries)
Range: approx. 20 m in the open area
Rated Input: 100-240 V, 0.2 A, 50/60 Hz
Rated Output: 5 V DC, 500 mA
Operating temperature: 0 °C to 40 °C / 32 °F to 104 °F
24 Month Manufacturer Warranty - full product warranty details inside the packaging.

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closed Comments

  • -1

    I see these headphones go on sale every few weeks on COTD… any good? Its about $4X off the other stores if you don't count eglobal…

    source

    • -2

      No bluetooth connectivity and the transmitter accepts 3.5mm analogue input only.

      It's basically having wireless headphones for the places where wireless doesn't really matter.

      • ???

        just because it doesn't fit YOUR use cases doesn't mean it doesn't perfectly suit other people.

        the intended use case for these headphones is stationary listening without wires, ie. watching tv on the couch with freedom to get up and get a drink or go to the toilet. or just to not have cables. what "really matters" depends on the person.

      • I bought one from COTD a while back and am very happy with it. Just plug it into my TV and away we go.

        I use it to watch my TV when doing my exercise on my elliptical trainer. Also use it at night so as not to disturb the family when watching TV.

        Highly recommended headphones. Very comfortable, even over long periods of time. And being 2 x AAA (headphone) and 1 x AA (transmitter), I just use my Eneloops. The batteries lasts a long time between charges.

  • You can pick these up grey import for $129-170, you still have to pay shipping either way.

  • +1

    I've had these headphones for a few years, from memory I paid about $400. Used exclusively at my desk at work because cables get in the way. Decent sound but slight delay with the wireless technology used so don't attempt to use these for any kind of audio production.

    • Thanks, was looking at these for playing Rocksmith but delay = bad.

      • A2DP (bluetooth) headphones inherently have a delay due to the protocol but these are RF and I'm surprised that it has a delay as most RF headphones don't.

        Pure RF is more prone to noise, hiss and is of a poorer quality than A2DP, but I'm thinking maybe these transmit a digital signal over RF and then decode to analogue inside the headphones, which could explain the delay, and how they are clearer than most other RF units out there.

        If you need a set of wireless cans with no delay then you need pure RF, you can find these really cheap. $15 on eBay or BigW/Kmart when they are on special. They won't sound great but it's what you will need for Rocksmith if you want wireless.

        Or if you are playing on PC then you can get a USB RF transmitter and headphone/receiver combo so you won't have to use a separate power supply for the transmitter, and it will keep things cleaner on the whole cable management thing. They are cheap too on eBay, round the same price.

        • Standard Bluetooth has a delay of around 200ms, which isn't really acceptable for watching movies or playing games because the audio is too out of sync. These digital Sennheisers reportedly have a small enough delay it isn't an issue unless there are other parts of your system compounding the delay, but there might be an annoying echo effect if for some reason you listen on the headphones while the audio source's own speakers are also on.

          Of course there's no delay with analog and I'm still a fan of Sennheiser's old models (the RS-130/140, not the low-end RS-120 remaining on the market). Main things that keep me from 'upgrading' to the digitals are the transmitter that goes to sleep automatically but must be woken manually (with the old analog models, the transmitter wakes itself automatically on receiving audio), and the indistinct buttons for volume control (a slider or pseudo-analog wheel would be far more ergonomic). Digital can also be maddening if you're unlucky enough to experience persistent pairing/dropout issues.

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