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With some premium products, it isn't always apparent where your money's going. With others, such as these SuperDarts, it's obvious. From the lovely-looking injection-moulded steel enclosures to the Kevlar cord and smart three-button remote-and-mic unit, i...
Nice build, Detailed midrange...
Overwhelming bass, Hard edge to treble...
At £200 we expect a near-flawless balance across the entire frequency range, but the SuperDarts don't deliver that. If big bass is your thing, and you like a lot of treble in your music, then by all means give them a whirl – but we can't recommend them n...
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Atomic Floyd is the kind of name a group of geeky pre-teens might give to one of their friends. It's not the kind of name you'd expect from a serious business. But in a world where Fanny Wang headphones exist, we've come to accept Floyd as one of the gang...
Excellent build quality, Superb lowbass slam and weight, Ultrahigh clarity...
Aggressive treble is tiring, Lack midrange warmth, Not supercomfortable, Nonremovable cable...
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Buying earphones is a right minefield. You start out your music-listening career with whatever came with your player of choice, then graduate to something a bit more noise-cancelly, then you start buying buds that cost around £30-£60. Then these inevit...
If you’re anything like me, the biggest worry in spending a lot of money on earphones isn’t about sound quality – it’s that earphones always break. It’s a genuine concern that spending a lot of money on something that most people treat very badly, and...
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The SuperDarts + Remote from Atomic Floyd are a premium pair of earphones with a high price- tag and excellent build quality – the speaker housings, in-line remote/mic, cable splitter and plug are all made of high-quality stainless steel.Besides the me...
Atomic Floyd is a good brand, with some excellent products – we gave its AirJax Titanium2s five mice in a previous review – but it’s just missed the mark here.We’ve been highly critical of these earphones because, at this price, they should be a lot b...
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Atomic Floyd have been on Pocket-lint's radar for a good while now, with the older generation TwistJax headphones leaving us suitably impressed. The company has a reputation for turning out high quality metal in ear headphones that provide a thoroughl...
Fantastically balanced and detailed, very good build quality...
Expensive and don't fit everyone's ears perfectly...
Some of the best but it don't come cheap...
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There are two types of earphones.There are those that sound good, and those that don't.Unfortunately, those in the former category are much rarer than the latter, and to get hold of them you usually need to spend quite a large chunk of your children's...
They look great, Built to last... forever, Brilliant sound quality, Tangle-proof cable, Remote control...
They're pricey, Remote isn't compatible with Android devices...
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T3.com
Updated: 2013-11-01 23:19:42
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The premium in-ear headphone sector has got itself a new high-end entrant with the Atomic Floyd SuperDarts landing as a bass heavy pair of audiophile appeasing buds.Building on the company’s impressive compact headphones reputation the SuperDarts have...
Impeccable audio, Edgy design, Comfortable fit...
Slightly pricey, Volume control placing, New style carry pouch...
A must have for any fans of truly bass-rich audio, the Atomic Floyd SuperDarts remain perfectly balanced across all audio levels meaning be it a quite mellowing experience or heartbeat-quickening uplifting number the metallic buds are more than a match...
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When I bought my first pair of in-ear monitors (IEM's) eight years ago, I essentially had a choice of Shure and Etymotic Research. Fast forward to the present and the choice of manufacturers producing IEM's between £100 and £300 has exploded. Where once y...
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If you're looking to make a statement with your headphones, then the SuperDarts could be for you. Bold, bright red and chrome - you'll certainly make an impact. Having gained instant notoriety in the industry since their launch in 2008, British brand Atom...
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At Play3r, we have taken a delve into the consumer audio market recently and with the rise in portable media devices such as smartphones, tablets and music players we couldn't resist when we were asked to review the latest product from Atomic Floyd – the...
Normally there is a fairly large gap between the quality of sound with ear buds, with sound quality sounding pretty much the same across the board for headphones in the £40 – £100 range (in most cases). It isn't until you take quite a jump to around the £...
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So just in time for Christmas, we have this upgraded SuperDarts Titanium edition. They are made of pure titanium, rather than being a mere respray, and consequently are 30 per cent lighter than the originals – important, as a lot of people loved the sound...
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What are the Atomic Floyd SuperDarts Titanium? The Atomic Floyd SuperDarts Titanium are high-end in-ear headphones that cost a cool £249. They're in the sort of territory normally occupied by multiple balanced armature earphones. However, these use an int...
Great bass response, Detailed treble, More comfortable than old SuperDarts...
Uppertreble bump is tiring and not that well integrated, Prone to sibilance, Nonremovable cable...
Like the original SuperDarts, the SuperDarts Titanium are audiophile-grade, but make some questionable decisions with their tuning that mean they won't be too everyone's . Next, check out the best headphones around...
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At first glance, the new Atomic Floyd SuperDarts +Remote earphones look like a souped-up version of the bullet-designed Koss KEB40 or Ortofon e-Q5 earphones. The cord comes straight out the opposite end of the earphone instead of the side of the ma...
Successful blend of dynamic and armature speaker, Bold design, Durable and well made...
Price, Weight, Skimpy ear tip selection, Case...
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