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Product Descriptions
Aurvana In-Ear3 is designed to unleash the musical maestro in you. Powered by two microBalanced Armature Tweeter and Woofer on each side, the Aurvana In-Ear3 allows you to accurately audition your music and mixes while blocking out 98% external noise
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- Creative Aurvana 3 In-Ear Noise-Isolating Headphones coupon codes
| 16 of 17 people found the following review helpful  Liquid smooth, By DJ “IEM Fiend” (Dallas,Tx) – See all my reviews Amazon Verified Purchase(What’s this?) This review is from: Creative Aurvana 3 In-Ear Noise-Isolating Headphones (Electronics) I have 8 IEM’s ranging in price from 0 to 0 and the Creative Aurvana 3 is very good for its price (I got them for 4 but even at 0 its still worth it). I’ve been wanting a mid-centric sounding IEM but didn’t want to spend 0 or more on some Shure’s or Ortofon’s so these were right in my price range. The come with a nice case and travel case with plenty of extra tips. The build quality seems really good and I think they look very sleek also, now lets talk about the reason we get IEM’s, the sound. I’ve read people saying the bass was light but to my ears the bass is just fine with the right amount of depth and weight. It does start to fall off at the lowest of lows but not to bad at all and it has really nice mid to upper bass with a good over all texture. I listen to a lot of EDM so I need to have bass and these satisfy me just fine. Now to the meat of the sound (and music in general) with the mids. They are the focal point of the sound signature and the reason I got them in the first place. Very smooth and detailed but not overbearing, it really makes vocals shine as well as the midrange melodies in the electronic music. I love the way pianos and other synths sound its just so, as the title says “liquid smooth”. I’ve never had a IEM or headphone for that matter sound so lush and if the Ortofons e-Q7 and even the e-Q5 sound better than these I’m going to have to save and pick a pair up. The highs while the least present part of the sound are still there and have good detail. There a bit rolled off at around 13kHz or so but it doesn’t detracted from the over all sound quality. The highs are the only thing that you could say is a very small con about the IEM but its nothing a little EQ’ing can’t fix, the Aurvana 3 is a very nice sounding IEM. Soundstage is very cohesive over all in that its not huge but defiantly not small, everything is just centered nicely. It does have some large sounding moments but I’d say its average to slightly above. Over all presentation is very smooth as you would think from a mid-centric signature with a relaxing feel to it all, these are not loud in your face but just nice and, here’s that word again “smooth”. The Creative Aurvana 3 is not the end all be all of mid-tear IEM’s but it is a very capable sound that might not suit everyone with its mid-centric sound but for a smooth, lush, liquid sound they would be on my list of a great IEM that wont brake the bank. Update: Now that I’ve had these for about 2 weeks I’m liking them even more after having gone through the “brain burn-in” (because BA’s don’t have a regular burn-in like some dynamics do). The sound signature of the Aurvana 3 is one of my favorites along with my Yamaha EPH-100 though their both different. Its lush midrange just make all my music sound great and the highs are more open after some EQ’ing (which I don’t do for most of my IEM’s but just the highs with these) and with help from my FiiO E6 the bass has much more texture and depth. I did some A/B’ing with my TF10, GR07 and Westone W2. I can’t believe that I like the Aurvana 3 as much as my TF10 and it sound better the GR07 which I don’t think is as good as people say atleast not to me though its still a good IEM. With the Westone it has better highs but the Aurvana 3 has better mids and bass is slightly better on the W2 but I don’t think its any better in SQ than the Creative. Its just as detailed as my other BA’s and with its smoother sound it just really is one of the best IEM’s at its price point. Also these shine with my Cowon player, it makes them sound more full with better bass response and has a bigger soundstage using the BBE ViVA 2 setting. For the price around 0 I think these are an absolute steal and are one of the better mid-tier IEM’s out imo. 8 of 8 people found the following review helpful Best In-Ear without ridiculous price, hands down., Amazon Verified Purchase(What’s this?) This review is from: Creative Aurvana 3 In-Ear Noise-Isolating Headphones (Electronics) The In-Ear 3 from Creative offers superb quality. I have been using the In-Ear 2 for a long time since its inception, and I have been very happy with the quality. I have tried several earphones for its price range*, and I know I am a proud owner of In-Ear2. And then In-Ear3 came out, with a hefty price tag. Even until now, the price stands at 0 from the official Creative store. I got one here at Amazon for under . What I got surprised me. What I Like: What I don’t Like: Recommendation: I like Creative products, but this is not a biased review (See my other Creative products review, a bit more harsh). 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful  Very nice – my second impression was much better than the first, By This review is from: Creative Aurvana 3 In-Ear Noise-Isolating Headphones (Electronics) Customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program (What’s this?) My first impression of these wasn’t positive, but I’m very glad that I gave them another chance. These headphones have a high sensitivity, so they’ll play loud – but they will also make any noise in your amp pretty obvious. That second part led me to have a bad first impression of them because everything that I plugged them into at first had a loud hiss. I knew it wasn’t the headphones, but I still didn’t like it. I didn’t want to have to buy more electronics just to enjoy my new headphones. After trying a few different players, I got my iPod out of the car. The iPod actually had very little hiss, so I sat back to enjoy. The sound was nice and crisp, but I thought that they lacked bass compared to some other earbuds that I own. They are comfortable to me, and they do a good job of blocking out ambient noise. The level of hiss and (to me) lack of bass made me set them aside, though. Skip forward a few months. Remembering how comfortable they were, I gave these another try. This time, I listened to a wider range of music. After comparing them back and forth to some other earbuds (mostly the Moshi Vortex and Sennheiser CX300-B), I really began to enjoy them. The apparent lack of bass that I had noticed the first time was, I believe, due to me being used to too much bass. The more that I listened, the more that I came to enjoy these over the others. These are also more comfortable to me than the Moshi Vortex because they are lighter weight and stay comfortable for longer. Every noise-isolating earbud that I’ve used has an issue with the cords making noise, and these are no different. They isolate noise by forming a seal between the rubber ear pieces and your ears, and that couples the earbuds to your ears. So, when the cords move around, you’ll hear them. It’s not horrible, btw, but I think it’s worth noting. The Moshi Vortex is probably the best that I’ve used because the cords are more cloth-like on the outside, but they aren’t much better than these. 0 is a lot to spend on earbuds, and I don’t have enough experience with what’s out there to say if these are the best choice. I can say, however, that I think that they sound great and are comfortable. I definitely recommend that you consider these if you’re looking for noise-isolating earbuds. |
