Reviews
Show product page
7 years ago
Bought a second pair of 535's to replace a lost pair. I've been using them for the past 3 years and they've been totally reliable, and sound quality is great for the price.
7 years ago
Shure's SE535 earphones are a little bit perfect
Asking me to tell you what the best headphones are is like asking WeRateDogs to pick its favorite canine. In both cases, there's far too much variety, diversity, and idiosyncratic charm to crown just one specimen as the very finest.
Pros:
- Splendid bass
- Faultlessly realistic sound
- Very light and comfortable to wear
- Cable is resistant to tangling and replaceable
Cons:
- Transparency of the sound exposes poorly recorded music
- Cost means you can't toss these around like any old pair of buds
- Need good equipment to get the most out of them
- No in-line microphone or remote on default cable
15 years ago
Shure SE535 review Review
We reckon the Shure SE535s are the best sound-isolating headphones on the market. They're extremely pricey but they're absolutely worth the money for audiophiles. If you're strapped for cash, you might consider chasing down a pair of the older SE530s, which are now available for around £250.
Pros:
- Incredible sound quality
- Comfortable
- Replaceable cable
- Plenty of accessories included
Cons:
- Extremely pricey
- Over-the-ear form factor won't be to everyone's tastes
15 years ago
Shure SE535
With apologies to Shure, the SE535 earphones don't really need to exist. Frankly, the outgoing model which this upgrade replaces, the SE530 earphones, in turn an update to the E500PTH earphones, which have been with us for nigh four years now, were good enough.
15 years ago
Shure SE535 review
There are three types of earphones; those that look good, those that sound good, and those that look and sound awful. The Shure SE535 earphones sit firmly in the second category. Stylish and good-looking they are not, but they do sound utterly fantastic. At £350 they're certainly not cheap.
14 years ago
A Shure fire hit: top quality phones
I have had several pairs of Shures over the years: always top quality sound but I have had some issues with reliability. They need to be treated with care.
10 years ago
Stellar clarity with lifelike vocals and great instrument seperation
The shure se535 are what you need if you're looking for a concert like sound from a pair of earphones.The fit is just perfect and they do come with a lot of accessories.The bass is very deep and crisp but not as to a level of fatigue inducing.Percussion and vocals are so lifelike that you will...
Pros:
- crisp bass
- very profound vocals and great clarity
Cons:
- The highs could have been more clear
7 years ago
Shure's SE535V+BT1 earbuds may be prohibitively expensive, but their rich sound, repairability, and ability to be modified to meet your individual needs place them among the finest earphones we've had the opportunity to use.
Pros:
- Incredible sound quality
- Thick cables prevent tangling and microphonics
- Outstanding passive noise cancellation
- Comfortable to wear for long listening sessions
Cons:
- Prohibitively expensive for most people
- Reveal the flaws in low quality recordings and streaming music
- More difficult to insert into ears than the competition
15 years ago
Shure SE535 review: Shure SE535
The Shure SE535s may well cause your wallet to spontaneously combust, but they offer top-flight sound quality and are comfortable to wear Way back in 2007, we reviewed the extremely classy, supremely gorgeous Shure SE530 noise-isolating headphones. By golly, did we love 'em. Now Shure's unleashed the SE535s, high-end sound-isolating earbuds that will set you back �450. That's right: four hundred and fifty of your finest sterling. The main improvement over the SE530s is the detachable cable for each earbud, which makes replacing the cables dead simple. But is that enough to keep Shure's earphones on top of the audio pile?
Pros:
- Incredible sound quality
- comfortable
- replaceable cable
- plenty of accessories included.
Cons:
- Extremely pricey
- over-the-ear form factor won't be to everyone's tastes.
12 years ago
Shure SE535 Review
The SE535 is, on the whole, a better earphone than the outgoing SE530 model, but sets such as the Westone 4 are quick to point out its remaining deficiencies
Pros:
- Top-notch build quality
- well-accessorized
- performance improved over SE530
Cons:
- Detachable cable can be unwieldy
4.6
from 51 reviews
5
50.0%
4
42.0%
3
4.0%
2
2.0%
1
0.0%