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Reviews (6)
May 24, 2019
outstanding tuning
1 of 1 found this helpful For context, my primary cans are a pair of $800 Mr Speakers Aeon Flow Opens. I pass audio from my mobile phone into a miniDSP HA-DSP, precisely flattening the response curve as measured by miniDSP EARS and Room EQ Wizard with a slight house curve salted to taste, also adding some subtle cross talk on a delay. This processed signal is then passed to a Fiio A5 headphone amp. Between amp and DSP, headphones, measurement gear and a patch cable or two, I've got something approaching $1500 in headphone gear.
No joke, the Philips Fidelio M1MKII have a sound that competes with my $1500 setup. Philips has expertly tuned them, allowing no emphasis on any register (except maybe some tasteful, conservative highlighting of the sub bass range). I put a lot of effort in my Aeon Flows to get a sound that these Philips produce natively.
Are they better than the Aeon Flows? No. They're on-ears, closed back, not quite as revealing, and the cable is a questionable design. You still get what you pay for, for the most part.
However, for the common street price around $40 - $50 for these cans refurb, they are an absolute steal. If you have less than $200 to spend on a pair of headphones, these Philips Fidelios should absolutely be at the top of your list.
May 21, 2017
Not just for laptops
1 of 1 found this helpful Also confirmed working perfectly and a perfect fit on an Asus TM-AC1900 / RT-AC86U router. Probably works with every other Asus gadget rated for 19v 1.75a.
Jan 28, 2018
Reasonable quality for a dirt cheap price
These face plates have small contacts that pinch the brass screw plates of a non-GFI electrical outlet. They're rated to draw 0.5 watts, and emit enough light to let you see an outline of your room in complete darkness -- about as bright as a small spot of moonlight, but no brighter. I was able to install many, but the contacts unfortunately aren't of adequate size to compensate for variances in the mounting depth of the outlets. Outlets whose gang boxes are mounted a few millimeters more shallow than others cannot accept these night light covers. As the cover is screwed flush with the wall, the electrical pincer contacts are driven too deep to touch the brass sides of the outlet housing. I encountered this on roughly half the outlets I tried to mount these onto, but was able to fudge a working connection on a couple of those by only loosely driving the mounting screw. Also, the LEDs seem to vary in color: one of my covers contains two 2700k diodes and one 4000k I think. Still, for roughly $1 per cover, I can't complain too loudly. These are a steal compared to SnapPower Guidelights if you can get them to work.