Even the V - Moda Crossfade M - 100 had
enough clamping force at play that we'd ultimately need a rest.
Not exact matches
With that said, if you have a larger head you might find the
clamping force too much, or you may even find that there simply isn't
enough room between the ski - band and the metal frame that sits above it.
Thankfully though, if you do wear them
enough, the
clamping force does go away.
The
clamping force is just
enough to keep these stable without paining the ears or head for about 30 - 45 minutes.
At first I thought the problem was that I'm wearing glasses, so off they went and once more onto the breach, dear friends, but even without glasses the
clamping force was
enough to make me feel that my head was going to burst (slight exaggeration).
Very large hat sizes might find the
clamping force a bit much, but the ear cups are soft
enough that it's snug but not headache - inducing.
And, the
clamping force isn't
enough to get uncomfortable, Unfortunately, that also means they don't stay on terribly well.
The ear pads rested softly against our ears without excess
clamping force, and the padding at the top of the band was just
enough to let the already light headset float up top without wearing on our head.
Their moderate
clamping force is just tight
enough to keep them in place, even if you're the type to bob your head along with whatever you're listening to.
Still, we can say the BackBeat Pro exert a modest amount of
clamping force, and have
enough padding on the ear cups and headband to make for comfortable long - term wear.