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SHURE SCL3-K BLACK EARPHONES

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Shure SCL3-K Earphones

Shure SCL3-K is the new version of the E3. Pick up these earphones for the ultimate hearing experience. The low profile design of the Shure SCL3 combines WideBand MicroDrivers with incredible sound isolation for detailed tone across the frequency range. The in-ear design lets you hear the music distinctly by eliminating the outside noise.

Plug in the scl3-k sound isolating earphones to hear uninterrupted music even when you are in a huge crowd. These earphones come with a fit kit that includes a pair of disposable foam sleeves, three pairs of flex sleeves, and three pairs of soft flex sleeves for different ear types. You can also use custom-molded sleeves with these earphones. The Shure SCL3 Black Earphones can be used with portable entertainment devices like MP3, DVD, and CD players. These earphones are also compatible with your Sony PSP�.

The Shure SCL3-K Black Earphones are the lightest earphones in the market, weighing merely 0.9 oz. Put these lightweight earphones in the stylish carrying case and take it with you when you travel.

Earphone Solutions only sells brand new, factory sealed items.

AUTHORIZED Shure Dealers CANNOT advertise this product for less than you see here, HOWEVER, we will beat any lower price you find from another authorized dealer.

As an Authorized Shure Dealer we guarantee you new, factory sealed product and Shure's 2 Year limited warranty. If a Shure product fails within this period, Shure will repair, replace, or exchange defective product with proof of purchase provided by EarphoneSolutions.com.

The Shure SCL3 earphones with ultra-lightweight, sound isolating earphones deliver high-performance, full-range audio to enhance your gaming experience.

More Detailed Info on Shure SCL3 Earphones

RISK FREE 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!

2 Year Replacement or Repair by Shure.

Utilizing the same technology as the original E Series, the SCL3 earphones offers a sleek, ultra-lightweight design. Combining WideBand MicroDriver technology with incredible sound isolation for extended range audio with precision highs, the SCL3 earphone creates a completely immersive gaming experience. Optimized for compatibility with your Sony PSP�, the Shure SCL3 is also an ideal upgrade for other portable entertainment devices, including MP3, DVD and CD players.

Shure SCL3 Sound Isolating Technology

The SCL3-K's in ear design works like an earplug to block background noise naturally. This enables you to listen comfortably at lower volumes-even in loud environments. And unlike bulky headphones utilizing active noise cancellation technology, no artifacts are introduced into your listening experience. Sound isolating earphones are also much smaller and don't require batteries.

Shure SCL3 Earphones Speaker Type: WideBand MicroDrivers

The SCL3 speakers are constructed with studio-grade components to produce exceptional audio clarity, delivering detailed highs and enhanced bass that allows you to hear parts of your music you've never heard before.

Shure SCL3 Personal Fit Kit

Because every ear is different, the SCL3 Earphones come with a pair of disposable Foam Sleeves, three pairs (small, medium, large) of Flex Sleeves, and three pairs of Soft Flex Sleeves (small, medium, large) to ensure the ideal personalized fit.

Shure SCL3 Secure In Ear Design

The soft, flexible sleeves in the Fit Kit gently contour to the inside of your ear to create a comfortable, secure fit, so that the SCL3 earphones don't fall out while exercising. The Shure SCL3 are also compatible with custom-molded sleeves, made by a hearing specialist, for the ultimate in fit and comfort.

Shure SCL3 Lightweight Construction

Weighing only 0.9 oz (28g), the SCL3 earbuds is among the lightest earphones on the market.

SCL3 Earphones Carrying Case

The Shure SCL3 comes with a stylish, compact carrying case. The cable spool inside provides a convenient, tangle-free way to store your SCL3 earphones.

Shure SCL3 Two-Year Limited Warranty

Every Shure SCL3 earphones purchased from Earphone Solutions comes with a two-year limited warranty on materials and workmanship.

Specifications:

Speaker Type: Wideband MicroDriver
Sensitivity (at 1kHz): 115dB SPL/mW
Impedance (at 1kHz): 26 Ohm
Cable Length: 1.45m (57 inches)
Net Weight: 28g (0.9 oz)
Input Connector: 3.5 mm (1/8") gold-plated stereo plug

SCL3-K Earphones
Zip Carrying Case
User's Guide
Shure's 2 Year Warranty
Fit Kit
FREE EarphoneSolutions Instructions and Tips on How To Get the Best Sound Exclusive

Great Product
By Jay Stack on May 4, 2009
Comments: Love the headphones...sound amazing shipped quickly and great warranty!!

New With SCL3
By JCM on March 29, 2009
Comments: I was dissapointed with these scl3 headphones, The bass on these is pretty week, Other then that the Mid's and High's sound Pretty Clear. I would rate this a 5 but the bass dissapointed me alott. Would anyone give me a recommendation on another in ear shure heaphones with great bass?, Thanks

Pretty happy with them
By dcp123 on January 4, 2009
Comments: I switched from Etymotic ER-6i earphones that I liked a lot, but the cord on the Etymotics is too easy to damage. If I was lucky, a pair would last a year for me. These SCL3-K earphones are much more sturdily built with thicker cords and better stress relief. How about the sound? They definitely have more bass than the ER-6is, but they do not have the same crystal-clear high and mid-range sound. All in all, I probably preferred the sound of the Etymotics, but the bass was definitely weak. Other thoughts: These stick a bit further out of my ear (and also a bit further into my ear) than the Etymotics. Not a big deal, but I preferred the smaller size. The cord on these has a band that lets you hold the wires that go to the two sides together to keep the cord snug, keep them looped around your ears if that's how you wear them and generally help control microphonics from the cord. This is a big advantage over the Etymotics. I'm happy I bought these, but if Etymotic improved its cord and stress relief, I might switch back.

Pretty happy with them

By dcp123 on January 4, 2009

Comments:

I switched from Etymotic ER-6i earphones that I liked a lot, but the cord on the Etymotics is too easy to damage. If I was lucky, a pair would last a year for me.

These SCL3-K earphones are much more sturdily built with thicker cords and better stress relief.

How about the sound? They definitely have more bass than the ER-6is, but they do not have the same crystal-clear high and mid-range sound. All in all, I probably preferred the sound of the Etymotics, but the bass was definitely weak.

Other thoughts: These stick a bit further out of my ear (and also a bit further into my ear) than the Etymotics. Not a big deal, but I preferred the smaller size. The cord on these has a band that lets you hold the wires that go to the two sides together to keep the cord snug, keep them looped around your ears if that's how you wear them and generally help control microphonics from the cord. This is a big advantage over the Etymotics.

I'm happy I bought these, but if Etymotic improved its cord and stress relief, I might switch back.

New with Shure
By Marc-Andre on December 18, 2008
Comments: My girlfriend bought me the SCL3-K from Shure. I have looked everywhere around the internet to see if they were good compared to the Sennheiser i have. I wanted earphone for when i play games/listen to music. Did not want to pay alot and wanted something good. I falled on Shure headphone by looking on reviews. I never had in ear earphones so i wasnt so sure. I dont regret at all my choice and i must say that i dont think you can have better than this. Extremely clear, good bass, they are the best i ever had. The only thing i dont like about these earphones is when you change the in ear thing. I am scared to break the earphones or the plastic. My rating is 5 Stars.

New with Shure

By Marc-Andre on December 18, 2008

Comments:

My girlfriend bought me the SCL3-K from Shure. I have looked everywhere around the internet to see if they were good compared to the Sennheiser i have. I wanted earphone for when i play games/listen to music. Did not want to pay alot and wanted something good. I falled on Shure headphone by looking on reviews. I never had in ear earphones so i wasnt so sure. I dont regret at all my choice and i must say that i dont think you can have better than this. Extremely clear, good bass, they are the best i ever had. The only thing i dont like about these earphones is when you change the in ear thing. I am scared to break the earphones or the plastic. My rating is 5 Stars.

Shure SCL3-K
By Shaz on December 15, 2008
Comments: Great sound. I had to try a few different covers the get the right fit. Also, since the cord is heavier than most, I did not find the earphones ideal for working out. Every time I moved, I had to re-adjust the earphones because the swinging cord would pull a little. Overall, good sound and I would recommend.

Not so bad
By tantric on August 26, 2008
Comments: I bought my E3C's not knowing what to expect apart from a good quality headphone. I finally received the product wich i first found very hard to fit and use. After fiddling around for quite some time i got a decent fit and seal and found the high end frequencys to be absoloutly phenominal!, unfortuantly the bottom end wasnt overly impressive, clean might i add but not loud enough. I didnt really use these headphones much untill i thought about trimming the inside tube of my sleeve's down so that the nozzle sits further in my ear canal and it has fixed the problem completely. I CAN NOW SAY THAT I AM 100% SATISFIED WITH THESE HEADPHONES!! One thing people need to realise is every persons hearing is different in ways and so is their ear design and the way they percieve music, different things work for differnt people but if you do have a problem with weak bottom end try what i done with trimming the inner tube of the sleeve (but not too short!) cause its changed my whole outlook on these headphones.

Not so bad

By tantric on August 26, 2008

Comments:

I bought my E3C's not knowing what to expect apart from a good quality headphone.
I finally received the product wich i first found very hard to fit and use.
After fiddling around for quite some time i got a decent fit and seal and found the high end frequencys to be absoloutly phenominal!, unfortuantly the bottom end wasnt overly impressive, clean might i add but not loud enough.
I didnt really use these headphones much untill i thought about trimming the inside tube of my sleeve's down so that the nozzle sits further in my ear canal and it has fixed the problem completely.
I CAN NOW SAY THAT I AM 100% SATISFIED WITH THESE HEADPHONES!!
One thing people need to realise is every persons hearing is different in ways and so is their ear design and the way they percieve music, different things work for differnt people but if you do have a problem with weak bottom end try what i done with trimming the inner tube of the sleeve (but not too short!) cause its changed my whole outlook on these headphones.

Stop getting mad at shure...
By Goopy on August 17, 2007
Comments: I called Shure and asked about the difference between all the E3s, and they said that the only difference between them is color, and cord length, and nothing else. Frankly, because the cord is black, and black is an ambiguous color, I would buy the E3Gs because then the cord and the earphone will be the same color; avoiding looking cheap, 'cause these aint no cheap headphones. Aside from that, I also called Shure and asked about the difference between the Old Es and new SEs, and the only difference is that the SEs provide a slightly clearer, warmer, sound, because of their updated speaker; but that doesn't mean they have the same earphone construction the Es are so famous for. Although Shure doesn't admit it, the Es construction is more solid than the SEs construction, and again, they are clean cut with clean lines; unlike the SEs, with their inconsistant style, and their weight and size. We buy buds for a stealthier look, without sacrificing good sound. After hearing the slight difference in clarity, and warmth, I still go for the timeless E3s; specifically the E3Gs. Happy listenin'.

Stop getting mad at shure...

By Goopy on August 17, 2007

Comments:

I called Shure and asked about the difference between all the E3s, and they said that the only difference between them is color, and cord length, and nothing else. Frankly, because the cord is black, and black is an ambiguous color, I would buy the E3Gs because then the cord and the earphone will be the same color; avoiding looking cheap, 'cause these aint no cheap headphones.

Aside from that, I also called Shure and asked about the difference between the Old Es and new SEs, and the only difference is that the SEs provide a slightly clearer, warmer, sound, because of their updated speaker; but that doesn't mean they have the same earphone construction the Es are so famous for. Although Shure doesn't admit it, the Es construction is more solid than the SEs construction, and again, they are clean cut with clean lines; unlike the SEs, with their inconsistant style, and their weight and size.

We buy buds for a stealthier look, without sacrificing good sound. After hearing the slight difference in clarity, and warmth, I still go for the timeless E3s; specifically the E3Gs.

Happy listenin'.


By G. Hawkins on September 15, 2006
Comments: I bought these based on a lot of reviews I had read around the internet.....seemingly a lot of people rave about them. Frankly after living with them I can't understand where the hype comes from. I broke these in for a solid 20 hours hooked up to my stereo to "burn them in" before listening to them: For starters.....I certaily didn't find them easy to get a good seal. After much effort I was able to get a good seal to get the maximum sound possible. The positives: They block a ton of noise, play pretty loudly, and have a proper mid range. That's all I can say positively about the sound. No matter what sleeves, music, source device, etc the same thing came through time and time again: Weak bass Rolled off highs (I swear they produce nothing above 10K) Those combined add up to a very cold sound that is anything but smooth and warm and also greatly affects the soundstage.....there's barely any depth to it at all. Disappointed, I purchased another highly hyped earphone that I learned about AFTER I had already committed to the Shure's....the Ultimate Ears Super.fi 5 Pro. The difference is night and day.....the Shure's sound broken compared to the UE's which seemingly do everything right and at a much higher level with only a small increase in price premium to own them (money MORE than well spent IMO) The UE's sound more like what you'd expect a $350 earphone to do. I listened to the Shure's at work during an 8 hour shift and had to pull them after an hour and half simply due to the pain in my ear canals caused by the sleeves. The only pair of sleeves that sealed well happened to become very uncomfortable in what I regard as a short period of time. To sum it up: After 2 weeks of ownership with constant fiddling and such to try and improve the sound I threw in the towel....the Shure's were sold on Ebay. There was just no way I was keeping them. Are they better than the stock earphones that come with virtually all MP3 palyers?....Yes. But I expected more from an earphone that costs this much. So take it from a guy who learned the hard way: If you're considering the Shure E3's, do yourself a favor and just get a pair of Ultimate Ears Super.fi 5 Pro's instead.....your ears will thank you.

By G. Hawkins on September 15, 2006

Comments:

I bought these based on a lot of reviews I had read around the internet.....seemingly a lot of people rave about them. Frankly after living with them I can't understand where the hype comes from.

I broke these in for a solid 20 hours hooked up to my stereo to "burn them in" before listening to them:

For starters.....I certaily didn't find them easy to get a good seal. After much effort I was able to get a good seal to get the maximum sound possible. The positives: They block a ton of noise, play pretty loudly, and have a proper mid range. That's all I can say positively about the sound. No matter what sleeves, music, source device, etc the same thing came through time and time again:

Weak bass
Rolled off highs (I swear they produce nothing above 10K)

Those combined add up to a very cold sound that is anything but smooth and warm and also greatly affects the soundstage.....there's barely any depth to it at all. Disappointed, I purchased another highly hyped earphone that I learned about AFTER I had already committed to the Shure's....the Ultimate Ears Super.fi 5 Pro. The difference is night and day.....the Shure's sound broken compared to the UE's which seemingly do everything right and at a much higher level with only a small increase in price premium to own them (money MORE than well spent IMO) The UE's sound more like what you'd expect a $350 earphone to do.

I listened to the Shure's at work during an 8 hour shift and had to pull them after an hour and half simply due to the pain in my ear canals caused by the sleeves. The only pair of sleeves that sealed well happened to become very uncomfortable in what I regard as a short period of time.

To sum it up: After 2 weeks of ownership with constant fiddling and such to try and improve the sound I threw in the towel....the Shure's were sold on Ebay. There was just no way I was keeping them. Are they better than the stock earphones that come with virtually all MP3 palyers?....Yes. But I expected more from an earphone that costs this much. So take it from a guy who learned the hard way: If you're considering the Shure E3's, do yourself a favor and just get a pair of Ultimate Ears Super.fi 5 Pro's instead.....your ears will thank you.


By J. Johnson on January 15, 2006
Comments: The shure e3g's are great. I use thes with my Ipod Video. I think I can say that most Ipodders on the headphone trek want 3 things 1)bass withouth the sacrifice of highs/mids,2)highs without the sacrifice of bass/mids and the ability to play at less than max volume and still have a full sound. You get this and more these are smaller than other canalphones I have tried including the shure e2c's and although my package only included one set of the yellow foam sleeves they did include the etymotic type sleeves which provide me with the best sound. My current Ipod configuration is EQ-treble boost,volume generally 3/4,cd encoding apple lossless,mp3s no less than 192.

By J. Johnson on January 15, 2006

Comments:

The shure e3g's are great. I use thes with my Ipod Video. I think I can say that most Ipodders on the headphone trek want 3 things 1)bass withouth the sacrifice of highs/mids,2)highs without the sacrifice of bass/mids and the ability to play at less than max volume and still have a full sound. You get this and more these are smaller than other canalphones I have tried including the shure e2c's and although my package only included one set of the yellow foam sleeves they did include the etymotic type sleeves which provide me with the best sound. My current Ipod configuration is EQ-treble boost,volume generally 3/4,cd encoding apple lossless,mp3s no less than 192.

Very well-built, strong mid-range puts the SCL3 as one of the best earphones for audio books and an excellent option for outdoors, jogging, etc. as well. Cable design could be improved as the exit of the cable shoots straight up falling many times right across the ear instead of behind the back of the ear. Its 2 year warranty and build quality set it apart from the Etymotic ER6i and ER4P (ER4P has greater detail on the highs but its lack of bass is disappointing). Ultra-lightweight, sound isolating earphones deliver high-performance, full-range audio to enhance your music listening and gaming experience. It comes with a 2 Year no hassle replacement or repair by Shure when purchased from EarphoneSolutions

Best for Audiobooks and music that you want or require stronger mids.

SHURE SCL3-K BLACK EARPHONES

Shure SCL3-K Earphones

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