Apple Wired Headphones Stopped Working

My old wired mouse stopped working so I went to B&H t replace it, but all they had were the wireless versions. I was a little hesitant since I had always used wired ones. I took a chance and I'm really glad that I did. It works flawlessly I don't have to worry about where the wire is anymore. Fantastic!

When the DVD player in my Mac stopped working I looked into fixing it. My research led me to realize this problem is easily remedied by adding an external DVD player. I also read Apple works best with Apple, so I ordered this unit and am very glad I did. It works very well.

The Apple hard drive stopped working on the 24 iMac. A it has a connector for the temperture sensor, looked to fin the substantial equivalent and B&H has exactly what was needed. Opned the unit up, put in the new drive and thinhs are working great.

Notice how Apple stopped selling their Thunderbolt Pro cable? I have one. It stopped working after a year. This Cable is solid. Hasn't failed me (yet).

Although pricey, these headphones exude quality. They work seamlessly with the Apple ecosystem (iPhone, MacBook, and iPad), and sound great streaming Apple's lossless music files in iTunes or Apple Music. Make no mistake, these do not have the sound quality of high end wired cans, but if you want to lose the wires and have mobility they are very good as plenty of musical nuances can be detected that you won't hear in other bluetooth, and lower end wired headphones. The stereo separation is excellent. Of course, there are some negatives. The high quality construction makes for a heavy set of cans, Apple, stupidly did not include a charger, and the included case is laughable. Some reviewers have complained of problems with condensation and clamping pressure on the ears. Personally, I have listened to these for hours at a time and have not experienced these problems.

The OpenMove headphones replaced a pair of Titanium headphones with a channel that stopped working. I use bone-conduction headphones during walks, as they allow traffic noise to be heard. The OpenMove are light, comfortable, and have good sound quality for podcasts. Double-clicking for the next track and triple-clicking for the previous track are nice features that the Titanium lacked. That said, the multifunction button on the Titanium was larger and easier to press.

I have used Bose noise canceling headphones for over 20 years and they just recently stopped working. I was going to replace them with another pair, but had a chance to try these out and wow, love at first listen. Nothing wrong with the Bose, but I appreciate not having to use a battery and the sound quality is enchanting. Doesn’t cut out as much background noise as the Bose, but they still do a great job. I’m an audio engineer, so I’m picky!

After my headphones stopped working, the procedure to get new ones was extremly simple! Quick responses and fast delivery. Costumes service was great, nothing to add.

I moved to these from a pair of B&W PX headphones, when those ones just stopped working a week out of warranty and B&W was no help. Compared to the PX: Sony has better noise canceling. It's beautiful, just a quietness. No feeling of suction or background hiss - just silent. Really impressive. Pads are softer, and much more comfortable, especially with glasses. App is better with more customization. The Sonys use more plastic but look and feel really nice, imo. They look better on the head, due to the way the band is routed (closer on the sides of the head). I haven't tried the PX7, but compared to the older PX, the Sonys are a clear win.

So much better than the Apple wired keyboard I had before.