Hairmax LaserBand 82 hair growth laser light device review

REVIEW – As a man starting to hit middle age a lot faster than I would like, one of the biggest realities I’ve had to face is the onset of male pattern baldness. In all reality, I could think of much worse fates to be honest, but around Christmas, I had a picture taken from behind and it was an eye-opener as I realized the spot on the back of my head was thinning much faster than I had thought. I have naturally thin hair as well, so any additional thinning just isn’t a good thing for me. So, when the call was sent out for a review of the Hairmax LaserBand 82, I jumped at the chance. Worse case scenario in my mind was that I’d be no worse off in the end.

Now, this review is going to be a bit different from most reviews here at the Gadgeteer. While most products we look at are pretty straight forward and can be reviewed in a day or two, this product recommends a full 26-week usage cycle to see full results, with continued usage beyond that time period to maintain results. Thus, I will have this initial post with my first 4 weeks of usage and then updates monthly until I reach the full 26 week period. Before I get into the meat of the article, let’s get the basics out of the way.

What is it?

The Hairmax LaserBand 82 is a laser therapy device intended to reverse the hair miniaturization process by stimulating and energizing hair follicles using a crescent-shaped laser band that you move across your head in 30 second or 4 second intervals. Three treatments a week for about 90-120 seconds per treatment is sufficient to provide results according to their documentation.

What’s in the box?

  • HairMax LaserBand 82
  • Charging Cord
  • Product Instructions and Usage Guide
  • Storage Bag

Design and features

The LaserBand is rather lightweight at 15 ounces. The 82 in the product name refers to the 82 laser heads within the band that provide the laser therapy. There are removable teeth on the front and back of the unit that help part and move hair out of the way to expose your scalp to the lasers throughout the treatment. I note that these are removable because you can order different size teeth based on your head size to adjust the fit of the band. Turning the unit on is very simple, there is a power button on the right side of the unit that you press once for 30-second treatments or twice for the 4-second treatments. At each interval, it vibrates to let you know when to move it back to the next section of your scalp. If using 30-seconds, you go through one full movement front-to-back through your hair, if you use the 4-second interval then you do 6 cycles front-to-back to complete a treatment.

Also, it has a pretty cool Sci-fi look to it during treatments!

Setup

Other than providing a 4-5 hour charging period before your first treatment, there isn’t much set-up to this device unless you find you need to change out the teeth for head size adjustment – instructions for doing so are included but you’ll need to buy the teeth separately.

There are guidelines on who this treatment is optimal for, as well as results for patients who have been subject to clinical trials.

From the chart above, you can see there are varying hair types that have proven to be successful. I fit within the category III for men. Unfortunately, this product hasn’t been clinically tested for Type 5 or 6 skin types, which is listed as dark brown and black skin tones. Now this doesn’t mean it won’t work, just that it hasn’t been clinically tested on those skin types. I fit in Type 1 skin tone.

Performance

The documentation included within the package indicates that weeks 0-12 will most likely not produce noticeable results. But I took a picture each week to keep track. Upper left is week 1, upper right is week 2, lower left is week 3 and lower right is week 4.

So, as you can see, there isn’t much as far as visible results thus far, but that is to be expected. This will provide a good basis for comparison as the weeks go along.

As far as the actual device, it is not uncomfortable to use at all. The teeth feel just like a heavy comb or brush as I push the unit back through my hair. It’s recommended to keep it as tight to the scalp as possible as you move it, so it kind of massages the scalp along the way as well. There are several warnings to refrain from looking directly into the lights, which isn’t always the easiest to do when taking the unit off your head. Turning the unit off takes a long press of the power button, but you have to be looking at it to know whether it turned off or not. Maybe having an additional distinct vibration when powering off would be helpful to avoid the risk.

What I like

  • Ready to go out of the box, no assembly, simply charge it.
  • Easy to use, 3 times a week in 90-120 treatments.
  • Comfortable – I was really afraid the band wouldn’t feel comfortable sitting on my head.

What needs to be improved

  • Power button isn’t easy to use while also avoiding eye exposure on some level when removing the device
  • I’ll hold off on any other “needs improvement” until I’m further into the treatments.

Not-Quite-Final thoughts

Thus far, the Hairmax LaserBand 82 has been a breeze to use. I’m hopeful that in another 8-12 weeks, I’ll see some significant changes start to take place. At the $799.00 price point, I would expect that it does produce some recognizable results.

Until my next update, thanks for stopping by.

Price: $799.00
Where to buy: Hairmax Website or Amazon for $10 less.
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Hairmax.

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Hairmax LaserBand 82 hair growth laser light device review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on April 11, 2019 at 9:00 am.

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Reborn Wetsuit Wallet review

REVIEW – I know what you’re thinking… why would I need a wallet for my wetsuit? But the Reborn Rubber Wetsuit Wallet isn’t for diving, but is a durable, upcycled card carrier with an eco-friendly mission.

What is it?

Reborn Rubber’s Wetsuit Wallet is a slim, front pocket style wallet made from “upcycled” wetsuit neoprene and polyester.

What’s in the box?

  • Just the wallet.

Hardware specs

  • Made from 3MM wetsuit neoprene and polyester spun from recycled plastic bottles
  • Measures 4 1/2″ x 3″ and about 1/4″ thick
  • Floats in fresh or salt water even when fully loaded with cards
  • Two front pockets hold 5 cards each, rear pocket holds cash, receipts or a primary card
  • 10% of your purchase will be donated to an ocean cleanup organization

Design and features

I’ve been a big fan of recycled or repurposed items for wallets and bags ever since I saw someone selling duct tape wallets at a craft fair some years ago. There are just so many things that get thrown away instead of reused, and apparently, diving wetsuit neoprene is a great material to use for wallets.

Slim, front pocket wallets are absolutely my jam.

The Reborn Wetsuit Wallet’s construction is simple and durable, as well as inexpensive. $20 gets you a slender wallet that easily fits right alongside your phone in a front or back pocket. Nearly every material used in the manufacturing of this wallet is recycled.

Since the center of the wallet is made from neoprene, it can float in fresh or salt water, even fully loaded. So it’s great for those trips to the lake or dock. And obviously, it’s waterproof.

The stitching looks to be rock solid, however, there is not a lot of flex in the top openings of the card pockets.

A detailed shot of that stitching.

I’m a bit dubious about their claim of fitting 5 cards in each pocket, plus one in the back. I think you could cram them in there (I didn’t have 10 cards laying around to test this out) but the stitching and material at the top of the pockets doesn’t have much give. Perhaps after a couple months of breaking in, they loosen up, but even then, any more than 3 cards in each pocket would be my max carry.

I’d say 5-8 cards is just about a perfect fit.

It’s difficult to remove any but the top card on the pockets because of this. You can easily slide all of the cards in a pocket out as a group. To me, the point of many slim wallets like this is to actively carry fewer cards, just the basics. For me, it’s my license, office door keycard, and three other cards. So I love wallets like this one. Actually, the only negative thing I could find to write about is their card-fitting claim. You could carry 11 cards, but I personally don’t think you should.

I really like the color-match stitching. Nice touch.

One of my favorite features of this wallet isn’t even the wallet itself. Reborn Rubber is a part of a growing group of companies who use upcycled materials in their products. Not only that, but they give back a portion of their profits toward cleaning up the oceans.

Plus, if you’ve got a used wetsuit laying around, you can donate it to Reborn Rubber to convert into wallets and provide up to $110 in ocean cleanup efforts, and they’ll even send you a free wallet for donating.

What I like

  • Slim, simple front-pocket style
  • Supports ocean cleanup
  • Wallet floats even when loaded

What needs to be improved

  • Cards can be a little hard to remove when it’s packed full

Final thoughts

If you’re looking for an inexpensive, slim, waterproof, floating, super durable wallet that gives back to the planet, the Wetsuit Wallet is just lovely.

Price: $19.99
Where to buy: You can get your own Wetsuit Wallet in a multitude of colors directly from Reborn Rubber’s website.
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Reborn Rubber.

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Reborn Wetsuit Wallet review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on April 10, 2019 at 10:00 am.

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Xcentz xWingman 10000mAh powerbank review

REVIEW – No real Gadgeteer has only one power bank in 2019. There are high-capacity ones for long-term travel, lighter ones for your EDC top-ups, and mid-range ones that you can share with a friend and still have some juice for your own devices. The Xcentz xWingman 10000mAh fits perfectly into this third category.

What is it?

The xWingman is a small powerbank about the size of a deck of cards, with a USB-A port on one short side, and a USB-C port on the other. It can charge at up to 18W output.

What’s in the box?

  • 10000mAh PD Portable Charger (Model: PB-34011)
  • 30 cm / 1ft USB-C Cable
  • Paperwork

Hardware specs

  • Power for All – With USB-C power delivery port (18W) and quick charge 3.0, high-speed charging for both USB devices and USB-C devices. Power iPhone X to 50% battery in 35 minutes with USB-C to lightning. (USB-C to lightning charging cable not included)
  • Recharge 2x faster – With USB-C power delivery input, time for a full recharge is reduced to 3.5 hours, save up to 3 hours than a standard micro charger. USB-A to USB-C charging cable is included but USB-C wall charger is not included.
  • Huge Charging Power – 10000mAh of power charge iPhone 8 up to 3.5 times, iPhone X up to 2.5 times, Galaxy S9 up to 2.3 times, Galaxy S8 up to 2.3 times, iPad Air2 up to 1 time.
  • Safety First – LG 21700 battery for over 500 charge/recharge cycles and still holds over 90% juice. UL certified and Xcentz’s exclusive xSmart technology to protect your devices against overcharge, short circuit, and overheat. Last 3x longer for use.
  • Astonishing Size – Xcentz xWingMan Dual 10000 is small as 1/2 iPhone 7 and lightweight as a baseball. Incredibly smallest portable charger slides easily next to your phone in any pocket or purse. Best choice for traveler and those who don’t like bulky battery charger.

Design and features

This tiny box is almost too thin for a USB port to fit on the side. It’s also available in Black (sort of shiny looking), blue (really Aqua, which is the one I was sent), Pink, Sandstone Black, and Sandstone Grey. The sandstone colors look to have a bit more texture. The xWingman is only 3.125″ x 2.375″ x 1.125″, so it will fit into many small spaces where more traditional 10000mAh battery packs will not. And at 6.5 ounces, you’ll barely know it’s there.
On one end is a traditional USB-A port that delivers PD charging to devices that have that feature. The other end has a USB-C port for power in (with the included USB-A to USB-C cable) and as high as 18W output.
On one of the large surfaces, there is a black window with the Xcentz logo and a power meter, alongside a single button, which will show you the amount of power remaining.

Performance

The xWingman takes a charge quickly and holds it a good long while if you don’t use it. I treat it like it’s a regular USB outlet plug since it so rarely needs to be recharged. I never had it go beyond 2 dots on the “gas gauge.”

What I like

  • USB-C!
  • Fast recharge and slow discharge
  • Really tiny for a 10Ah battery

What needs to be improved

  • Can’t think of a thing

Final thoughts

We’re still in the state of battery technology where you’re constantly fighting to keep the devices you want to use powered up. This can only be done by stashing reserve power elsewhere. The xWingman is a great way to house a wealth of potential energy in a small space for a long time. And it’s at a great price.

Price: $49.99
Where to buy: Amazon
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Xcentz.

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Xcentz xWingman 10000mAh powerbank review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on April 10, 2019 at 9:00 am.

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Outdoor Vitals Dominion 1-person tent review

REVIEW – The Outdoor Vitals Dominion 1-person tent is light, compact and easy to set up, but beware if you’re not a smaller person, have a sizeable canine companion or you want your gear inside the tent with you.

What is it?

In a hair under 3 pounds, this tent package includes everything you need for a solo overnight in the elements, including your footprint and rainfly. It packs and unpacks easily, with adjustable ties.

What’s in the box?

  • Tent bag packed with tent body, rainfly, pole and stakes
  • Small sack with footprint
  • Packing slip and marketing materials

Hardware specs

Packed Weight: 2 lb 14 oz

  • Fly: 15.8 oz
  • Tent Body: 13.4 oz
  • Foot Print:  4.3 oz
  • Poles: 12.2 oz
  • Stakes:  2.1

Ultralight Mode:  2 lbs (rainfly, poles, footprint)

Poles: 9mm aluminum

Peak Height: 35″

Floor Dimensions: 85″ x 32″ x 28″

Pack Size: 5″ x 5″ x 20″

Design and features

My son, Mason, is gearing up for his two weeks at camp this June. He’s more of a hammock-under-the-stars kind of guy (or bunk-under-a-roof if it’s raining) but his camp also does spontaneous overnights to go rock climbing, caving and other adventures. Last year, he did a two-day, 20-mile canoe trip and camped on a sandbar midway through. For excursions like that, he’s been in the market for a 1-person tent.

It was immediately clear that this tent is super lightweight. If you’re backpacking or need to haul your gear for any length of time, this is certainly a tent to consider. We also found it convenient that everything you needed was right there: the tent, rainfly, pole and stakes in one bag, plus a smaller bag with the footprint that could easily fit inside the larger bag.

Setup

Admittedly, I’m not a big camper but I’ve had some outdoor experience. When we emptied the contents of this tent, we thought we could just wing it … but when we realized there was only ONE pole, we retreated back to the house to look up instructions on YouTube. (Our tent didn’t include instructions.)

After watching a video of the 2-person Outdoor Vitals Dominion tent, we learned that you just lie out the footprint with the mesh body of the tent on top, and set the pole up over it, then clip the pole into place. That might seem obvious to more experienced campers or anyone who’s used a single-pole system before! Of course, once we did it, it did seem pretty simple.

The rain-fly fit right over, just make sure to line up the doors. Then you just stake it up. Unzip the doors and toggle them up if you like. And voila! Shelter for the night.

The whole setup took less than 10 minutes. Granted we had three people working on it. But it was also our very first time, and we’d never used a tent like this. Same for taking it down, 10 minutes flat.

I suspect an expert outdoors person could crush our time with very little practice.

Performance

The tent was comfortable height-wise for sitting up and having some breathing room. And the airflow was very good.

But lengthwise, it would be extremely tight for a taller, larger (or maybe even average) size person. Mason is 5’9” and our dog, Maya, is 40 pounds. Together they fit snugly. At only 13-years-old, I question if he will be able to use it for camp in 2020. In fact, at the rate he’s growing, even using it in June is questionable.

Due to the space constraints, Mason might have to put his gear outside the mesh. It could probably still fit under the rainfly, but that’s only because he packs very light. For those who want their gear inside the proper tent with them, I’m not sure it would work.

Then again, Mason doesn’t mind the small space and said he could use his gear for a pillow. For me, it’s claustrophobic. So your tolerance for tight quarters is a major factor here. My younger son also tested it. At 5-feet tall and 100 pounds, he was quite comfortable, and with his pillow, blanket and backpack at his feet, he even had a couple of inches to spare.

We didn’t soak it with water, but the ground was wet from a rainstorm the previous day, and you couldn’t feel any dampness inside.

As a side note, I had planned to complain about a lack of pockets or any type of storage spot for your keys, phone and bear spray. Our prior tents had little pockets that zipped into the inside of the door or hung down near the upper seams. However, when I went back and read the specs online, it said there were two pockets in this tent?! I had to set it up a second time before I discovered two sizeable pockets on the inside just about your head, only they’re mesh-on-mesh, therefore see-thru. Once I finally found them, I could fit two books and a water bottle inside, so plenty of room, just keep on searching until you discover them!

What I like

  • Very lightweight
  • Includes everything you need

What needs to be improved

  • A bit more space
  • Another pocket on the door would be handy

Final thoughts

A light, cleverly designed little tent for those who don’t mind smaller spaces.

Price: $199.97
Where to buy: Outdoor Vitals
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Outdoor Vitals.

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Outdoor Vitals Dominion 1-person tent review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on April 9, 2019 at 1:05 pm.

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Etymotic ER4 XR earphones review

Do you consider yourself an audiophile? If you do, then you are familiar with Etymotic. If you’re not that interested in sound quality over musical content, then Etymotic will probably mean nothing, even though they’ve been around for over 30 years. In fact, Etymotic invented in-ear earphones for hearing testing, only later to be used for music listening. Although there have been periodic upgrades, the basic technology of their ER4 XR earphones has remained unchanged over all these years. The question is: Do they hold up in the ever-changing world of headphones/earphones?

What is it?

The Etymotic ER4 XR is a small (and I mean small) single-armature earphone designed to be extremely accurate, even if that might be off-putting for many. However, it’s this accuracy that audiophiles crave. I will explain what I mean in the Design and features section. 

Specs

  • Frequency response: 20 Hz-16 kHz
  • High performance, balanced armature micro-drivers
  • Noise isolation: 35-42 dB
  • Impedance: 45 Ohms
  • Maximum output: 122 dB
  • 5 ft detachable cable
  • User Replaceable Filters
  • Custom-fit option available

What’s in the box 

  • ER4 XR earphones
  • Ear tips: 2 pairs standard 3-flange (1 set installed on the earphones), 2 pairs large 3-flange, and 2 pairs large black foam ear tips.
  • Filter removal tool and replacement filters
  • Shirt clip
  • ¼” stereo phone adaptor
  • Performance certificate
  • Deluxe zippered storage case.

Design and features

According to Etymotic, the ER4 XR earphones were the first high-fidelity, noise isolating in-ear earphones to use armature technology. So what is an armature? Picture a normal speaker that you see everywhere. It’s round and it’s placed in a box of some kind. It vibrates when an electrical current is sent to it and that’s what you hear. That’s not an armature speaker, but a dynamic design. An armature looks nothing like a dynamic speaker. It’s a tiny, metal box-shaped element that uses magnets and such to make vibrations to make sound. Because it’s so small, it’s used in many hearing aids. The advantage (besides size) of armature is that this design is quite accurate at sound reproduction—usually better than dynamic. The disadvantage of armature is bass—or perceived lack of it. When I say perceived, I mean that bass is present, but it’s a more accurate bass that’s not overly enhanced. Here’s a tidbit: Most people like boosted bass in their music, even if they don’t know it or refuse to admit it. Heck, even I appreciate bass that’s been boosted just a bit. Armatures don’t boost bass—unless they are tuned to do just that. Music sounds closer to what the artist and engineers heard in the studio as opposed to what you might hear in your car. Note that this explanation is way oversimplified. Even though there are exceptions, for this review, I’m sticking to generalities.

Up until recently, Etymotic earphones didn’t boost bass. That changed with the ER4 XR earphones. XR stands for Extended Response—extended bass.

The ER4 XR earphones Etymotic’s top-of-the-line. Because they are so small and weigh almost nothing, you might think that that they simply can’t be worth what they cost. You would be wrong to think that. Etymotic goes a long way to ensure that what you hear with the ER4 XR earphones is what the artist intended—and that ain’t an easy thing to do. Armature speakers are difficult to design and manufacture, but Etymotic goes a few steps further. Each ER4 XR earphone is individually tweaked and matched to the other so that the left and right earphone are as identical as humanly possible. As a comparison, the ER4 XR’s less expensive cousin, the ER3 XR earphones don’t get this labor-intensive treatment. Can you hear the difference and is that difference worth the EX4 XR’s extra cost? That’s a tricky question. I will answer it at the end of this review.

The ER4 XR earphones come with more accessories than other Etymotic earphones. Included are more ear tip choices. Along with different-sized silicone “tree-shaped” ear tips are old-style foam tips that need to be squeezed before being placed inside the ear canal where they then expand, almost totally blocking any outside noise. It’s eerie how quiet it is with foam tips. Keep in mind that this is passive noise canceling, not active—which requires batteries, circuitry and all kinds of audio tech. Passive noise canceling also does not change audio quality at all—unlike active.

Also included is a large-ish hard case that will hold everything with room to spare. Inside the case are small zippered pockets that hold the ear tips, a shirt clip, a 1/8 in. to 1/4 in stereo adapter and a filter remover with 4 extra green filters. These filters are almost microscopic. Its purpose is to smooth out the frequencies and keep ear wax out of the earphone. There’s also a smaller soft case included for travel if the hard case is too big. You just won’t have room for anything other than the earphones.

One newer innovation that Etymotic has incorporated in the ER4 XR is removable cords. They use the standard MMCX connector. If that formerly beloved pet chews up your cord, it’s cheaper to replace a cord than the entire earphone!

The trick to wearing earphones like the ER4 XR is to push them as deep into the ear as is comfortable. If you do not like anything inside your ear, the ER4 XR (or any other earphone) is not for you. Once inserted, the earphone does its magic with terrific sound reproduction that’s limited only by the music source and the quality of your player. In other words, the better your equipment, the better the sound. It’s that simple. Having said that, I’ve mostly been connecting the ER4 XR to my iPhone with its silly lightning dongle. Lately, I’ve been trying out the new Qubuz hi-res player app and it’s impressive with its built-in hi-res streaming. 

Even though the ER4 XR earphones are sized and built for commuting or portable use, they can easily be used for serious, at-home listening because they are that good. In fact, I encourage doing just that to get the full benefit from them.

The ER4 XR earphones are all black and quite narrow, which allows for deeper insertion. The cords coming from the left and right earphone are twisted, but the main cord is not. This is puzzling because the ER4 XR earphones exhibit quite a bit of microphonics— that loud, distracting noise you hear when the cord scrapes against clothing or is tapped. Twisted cables can diminish this. I also wrap the cord up and behind my ears which helps quite a bit. I admit microphonics doesn’t bother me all that much, but it does irritate some people. 

As I’ve said, the ER4 XR earphones are made for accuracy, but until now, I neglected to say they as far as Etymotic is concerned, these are their boosted bass models. I’m not kidding. Etymotic makes an ER4 SR model (same price) with even less bass! I figure that the SR version is made for strictly hard-core audiophiles, which is why I went for the XR version. 

It’s impossible to talk about audio quality without this caveat: If you consider yourself a bass head, look elsewhere. You will be incredibly disappointed with the ER4 XR earphones—or any other Etymotic earphones for that matter. But if you’re curious about how accurate an earphone can be and are willing to keep an open mind (and ears), you may be surprised by the ER4 XRs. Here’s an interesting trick: Use the ER4 XRs for a couple of weeks and then go back to your previous earphones. You may find that they are now muffled and a bit sloppy sounding. The audio quality of the Etymotics can sneak up on you, meaning you my not notice how good they are until you return to your original earphones.

Another benefit to listening with the ER4 XR earphones is how they tame many modern recordings with their ridiculous amount of bass. Maybe it’s my age, but I have issues with some modern songs pushing the bass so far into the front that the song will either be unlistenable or induce a headache. The ER4 XR earphones are a perfect antidote for this. 

Whether it’s classic rock or someone like Massive Attack, the ER4 XR earphones bring out things in a particular song that you’ve either missed or just can’t hear with other earphones. Understand, however, if your music collection consists of lower resolution MP3 songs, the armature speakers inside the ER4 XR earphones won’t improve them. That’s not their job. They can only accurately expose what’s there, both good—and bad.

I spoke earlier about the audio difference between the ER4 XR and the less expensive—but identical looking—ER3 XR earphones. The ER4 XR earphones come with a certificate of Performance. This frequency testing chart makes sure that both the left and right earphone match as close as possible. Each certificate is signed and dated by an Etymotic audio expert. Yes, the ER4 XRs sound a bit more detailed, but I really had to concentrate to notice the difference. The question is: Are the differences between the ER4 XR and ER3 XR earphones worth over $150? Here’s what I recommend. Buy the ER3 XR earphones and use them for a few months. If you’re happy with them, great! If you feel there might be a bit more to what you’re hearing, then spring for the ER4 XR model knowing the difference will be subtle, but noticeable. It’s a win no matter what.     

What I like

  • Size—how small they are
  • Audio quality
  • Isolation
  • Build quality

What needs to be improved

  • Expensive
  • Even a touch more bass would be welcome
  • The necessity for deep insertion is not for everyone

Final Thoughts

Etymotic first designed the ER4 series of earphones almost 30 years ago and they are still going strong with relatively few adjustments and improvements. That says a lot. 

Price: $349 US
Where to buy: Amazon
Source: The sample for this product was provided by Etymotic.

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Etymotic ER4 XR earphones review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on April 9, 2019 at 11:00 am.

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