3
4 reviews
60

Sony PIIQ Triqii (MDR-PQ3)


$30.00 Released May, 2010

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Unique visual aesthetic with a number of colour options to suit personal preference. Relatively lightweight and comfortable (the earpads sit well over most ear sizes). Rubberized band stays in place pretty well.

The Cons:High-ends are particularly weak, tend to get lost in the mix without a good EQ setting. Sound quality is a bit muddied.

The PIIQ Triqii (MDR-PQ3) is a pair of entry-level over-the-ear headphones from Sony, released in May 2010. This pair of headphones has 30mm dome-type drivers, and a response range of 14 - 22,000 Hz. Sound produced by the PIIQ Triqii has been designed to deliver ample volume and bass.

Where to Buy

loading.. Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...

Sony describes these headphones as being “thick skinned,” meaning they have been designed to resist impacts and scratches from heavy use. The PIIQ Triqii headphones also feature a sliding mechanism hidden inside the flexible headband. The cord is 3.9 feet (1.2 meters) long with a gold-plated stereo mini plug at the end. The plug also has the L-shaped form factor to add to its durability. The Sony PIIQ Triqii headphones are available in a black, yellow, pink and a multi-colored design.

Features

  • Cord Length: 3.9 ft (1.2 m)
  • Cord type: connecting cord
  • Weight: 3.35 oz
  • Impedance: 24 ohms at 1 kHz
  • Sensitivity: 104dB/mW
  • Power Handling Capacity: 1000mW
  • Driver Unit: 30 mm (dome type)
  • Frequency Response: 14 - 22,000 Hz
  • Ear Cups: Closed, Dynamic (supra-aural)
  • Design: over-the-ear
  • Plug: Gold-plated L-shaped stereo mini

User Reviews (4)

  •  
Add Pros & Cons
60
ProScore
Pros
  • 2

    Unique visual aesthetic with a number of colour options to suit personal preference.

  • 1

    Relatively lightweight and comfortable (the earpads sit well over most ear sizes).

  • 1

    Rubberized band stays in place pretty well.

  • 1

    Cord feels thick and durable.

  • 1

    Adequately dampens outside noise (pretty good for $30 non-noise cancelling headphones).

Cons
  • 2

    High-ends are particularly weak, tend to get lost in the mix without a good EQ setting.

  • 1

    Sound quality is a bit muddied.

Comments (0)

What's on your mind? See more ProductWiki Talk

You may also like...