I recently purchased the RS-110 from Cosco because I could no longer wait to purchase a pair and they were reasonably priced. My reviews are mixed. I was happy with the radio signal when listening to Maple Leaf games, but primarily purchased them to listen to CDs on a mini system. I found I have to continually play with them to get a quality signal. At a low volume level they are okay, but at that level the music is heard over a low static. When I turn the volume up to eliminate the static, I get distortion. Feedback is also a problem. I don't have this problem with my HD-495 which are great (but are not wireless). Maybe, I will have to wait for the technology to evolve.Get more detail about Sennheiser Rs110 926 Mhz Wireless Rf Headphones.
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These headphones were purchased for late night internet surfing to avoid disturbing others. As an upgrade from tiny earbud wired headphones, I'm definitely appreciating the wireless. Easy enough to move around, which is the whole reason I opted for wireless. I can get reception through walls and at the other end of the house if needed.
Comfort: This is of course a matter of opinion. I find them to be a little tight. Having tried out the RS140 version, I was a little surprised to find these aren't over the ear noise-cancelling headphone. They're warm (a little too warm?) foam muffs that rest over your ear and are audible to those around you.
Battery: My new headphones seemed to be malfunctioning until I tried replacing the batteries. They had been gradually getting quieter over about a minute until silencing completely. I guess that's how you can tell the battery is low. I appreciate the convenience of storing these headphones anywhere without worrying about keeping the battery charged. But batteries do add up.
Interference: It's what you would expect a wireless headphone to sound like. Even after adjusting the channel and tuner, it's hard to get a clear signal without a little buzz. Whenever you turn your head, there's a little change (sometimes subtle, sometimes not). The volume/tuner dials are easy to bump and accidentally change. So I tend to spend a lot of time adjusting and readjusting to eliminate the interference.
My biggest complaint: When you pause a show (to write this review for example), after about a minute of silence the headphones jolt you with a loud "snowy tv" sound. I haven't had a chance to get used to it, but I'm starting to become paranoid. Everytime there's silence I feel the urge to pull the headphones off... even if I'm not wearing them. A way to combat this would be to turn source sound up and headphone volume down. But you also have to remember to undo that the next day. The RS140 didn't seem to have this problem.
All in all, I would recommend this product to someone else (granted they're on a budget). For the $30 price online, I can overcome the problems. It serves the purpose of watching shows on my computer at night, with the freedom of wireless. The noise quality is alright. I'm sure that with more tweaking I could eliminate a little hiss (by making sure other items aren't on the same frequency). But for now this is good enough. I tried out the RS140 briefly, but couldn't justify the price increase. For a casual user such as myself, I found this to be more or less the same as it's higher-end siblings.
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