The Shure SE535 V are a pair of isolating earphones that come with a soft zip up case. You can actually purchase these in ear head phones in a few different colors. The SE535 V are very expensive, I wouldn't think that in ear headphones could be this expensive but they are worth every single penny.

I lost my 425 and thought this would be a good replacement. It is good, but the price difference is definitely not justified. And I preferred bass of 425 more. Oh well. Plus, the special "red" version cable is relatively flimsy and does not go behind your neck as in 425.

Shure SE535 Review I would kindly like to thank Avitel.pt for supplying me with this sample for review, they are Shure's distributers in Portugal, I will try and write as honest a review possible.

Shure's efforts to evolve ergonomically correct and excellent sounding headphones have born some delicious fruit with this line-up. All of these headphones fit extremely well in the ear and are very secure on the head. The build quality and features are excellent across the board.

The Shure SE535 isn't a new earphone - it's been on the market for six years. During that time, though, it has remained a popular choice for anyone searching around the...

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

Top-notch build quality; well-accessorized; performance improved over SE530

Detachable cable can be unwieldy

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.

Incredible sound quality; Thick cables prevent tangling and microphonics; Outstanding passive noise cancellation; Comfortable to wear for long listening sessions

Prohibitively expensive for most people; Reveal the flaws in low quality recordings and streaming music; More difficult to insert into ears than the competition

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.

Splendid bass; Faultlessly realistic sound; Very light and comfortable to wear; Cable is resistant to tangling and replaceable

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

These in-ear headphones from Shure have been gracing my shell-likes of late, and they are some of the best on the market. They replace Shure's 530 model, which has been around for a few years now – the best testament to a great product.

The Shure SE535 In-Ears are a clear winner for stage applications, thanks to their convenient features and quality workmanship. The external noise suppression was good, while wearing comfort is very impressive for those looking for something they can wear for hours at a time with no fatigue.