Thread: Jays a-Four Jays

Helmets a-Jays have a ribbon cable and a typical Swedish design, devoid of any frills. Covered with rubber, they have a pleasant feel and wire tangling ever. The manufacturer's fourth model is equipped with a remote control with three buttons to control playback, the transition to the tracks following the previous appeal decision and - more rarely - the volume level. How does this headset as part of everyday use? The sound is satisfactory? Here are our answers to these questions.



The sound of a Four-Jays is pretty boilerplate. And it is rather a quality as it has a good neutral changes us helmets to low on steroids. The report is fairly balanced and transcribed well enough quality of the original recording. Our measures of bandwidth, however, show a marked signal loss in the treble. Indeed, the helmet tops out at about 15,000 hertz, while the human ear can perceive frequencies to 20 000 Hz.*In fact, this lack means, those highs are not really crystalline.

Other defects, the saturation appears much sound at high volume. As a result, the useful volume, that is to say, the noise level allowed before the distortion comes not spoil the play, is only 94 decibels.*As soundproofing lavished by the rubber tips is not the best we have ever been given to appreciate this lack of safe may prove troublesome in transit.