Last week we reviewed Jabra's new Revo Wireless Headphones. ( Read the review .) These on-the-ear headphones are comfortable, durable and sound terrific. Jabra is also releasing a corded version of the Revo headphones as well as the upcoming Jabra Vox in-ear corded earphones.

Great build quality; Earbuds are quite comfortable; Inline control adjusts volume and lets you play/pause and skip both forward and back; Magnets keep the tangle free cable even more tangle free; Very good audio quality

Jabra Sound App and iOS do not play well together; Magnets keep cable tangle free but would be better if they also held cables behind your ear during use

The overall sound quality from the Jabra Vox is very good and will please many through and through. It handily blows low-end earbuds away. I like the top-notch durability, the design, and the hassle-free fit. But while the Vox has a lot going for it, a few things keep it from being a "perfect" pair.

The Jabra Vox headphones are part of Jabra's line-up for the first half of 2013 and we take the headphones for a spin in our review.

Excellent quality for the price.

Up for review today, we have a pair of in-ear headphones from Jabra – The Jabra Vox. These headphones utilize an 8.6mm driver at 16 Ohm. Stated frequency range is 20hz – 20khz with sensitivity rated at 120db @ 1v. They weigh in at 17g and have a cord length of 17 inches. How's that for nerdspeak?

Earlier this year during CES Jabra , with the help of Rev Run and DJ Ruckus, announced a new line of stereo headphones. Jabra Revo Wireless, Jabra (corded) Revo and Jabra Vox (in ear) further expanding their lifestyle music category and featuring durable design, built for comfort and Dolby digital...

Looking for a pair of earphones that can match up to the performance of bigger headphones has always been difficult for me. It always felt like I had to compromise on sound quality if I wanted the portability of earphones.