Yeah, and they're going to fall out.
An ear clip like this might work but I'd like to find something wireless if I can. It's that much easier to grab with the dog leash and keys compared to getting rigged up so the cable can't snag on anything. And then the phone loses mobility. It's all doable. I know because I used a Sony Walkman Sports for years and in many adventures.
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How do you cope walking with ear buds in the city?Bluetooth wireless (dog walking in the city is complicated enough)
Seems like you're home then!
Well, that's why I have such weird specific requirements. I have no trouble walking and having a conversation with a companion. So the problem is not with information processing. But if my ears are plugged or sealed into big closed cans then I get very uncomfortable. However, small on-ear phones like Koss Porta Pro do not cause a problem. Old-type earbuds of the type shown in the diagram in my OP are ok too.How do you cope walking with ear buds in the city?
I tied it once and realised the extent to which I rely on my hearing to sense the surroundings, it scared me.
I see loads of people doing it how do you and they avoid being run over?
Only with the KCS75, which sound good for only $14 or so. Koss seem to get the most out of their bargain stuff, so order from Amazon, and send them back if they don't work out.Do you have any experience with them?
Those bone conduction ones sound suitable for walking to me, like you I would never listen to music as background so podcasts and, here, BBC Radio 4 would be the thing and the bone conduction ones may be the safest - I might get some myself.Well, that's why I have such weird specific requirements. I have no trouble walking and having a conversation with a companion. So the problem is not with information processing. But if my ears are plugged or sealed into big closed cans then I get very uncomfortable. However, small on-ear phones like Koss Porta Pro do not cause a problem. Old-type earbuds of the type shown in the diagram in my OP are ok too.
So that's the basic requirements to which I add: don't fall out if I run, headband (if any) can go around the back but not over the top because hats, BT wireless for convenience.
Seems like a lot of their stuff is interchangeable, have fun!
Yeah, I'm going to try them too. If I don't like them, no big deal, on to the next idea.Those bone conduction ones sound suitable for walking to me, like you I would never listen to music as background so podcasts and, here, BBC Radio 4 would be the thing and the bone conduction ones may be the safest - I might get some myself.
If it's just for audiobooks and podcasts, have you considered bone conduction headphones?
https://www.soundguys.com/bone-conduction-headphones-20580/
It's been a while but soon after your post here i got AfterShokz Air and I've been using it regularly since. it works very well. it meets my needs and is a good design that is easy to live with. comfortable . Good battery life.I just tested a podcast on my bone conduction headphone (AfterShokz Trekz Air btw). I am sitting here on my couch and I can hear the guy very clearly, plus I can still easily speak to my girlfriend sitting beside me. I would never recomend those phones for music, but for podcast they seam ideal. if you go this way just don't expect a perfect phone. also as I said, in heavy traffic noise it wont work this nice without putting plugs into your ear
It's been a while but soon after your post here i got AfterShokz Air and I've been using it regularly since. it works very well. it meets my needs and is a good design that is easy to live with. comfortable . Good battery life.
Only downside is that it looks weird and people don't know eat it is. more their problem than mine
Thanks for the suggestion