![]() ![]() If you absolutely want an over-ear headset for your daily exercise, the BackBeat Fit 6100 presents an interesting proposition. Should you buy it? Rating 7.5/10 Plantronics BackBeat Fit 6100 A configurable equalizer would be more welcome, but at least there's an option to change the sound profile, should you want that. The Bright mode enhances highs to an almost ridiculous degree, nearly removing all bass - I can't imagine this third preset being used by many. ![]() I'd even say that lows are a little boosted for my liking, but if you prefer much more thumping in your music to uplift you while exercising, you can switch to the Bass mode and enjoy that. It's slightly geared toward mids, but there's enough clarity in the highs and decent bass to fully enjoy a playlist that switches between pop, rock, and hip hop. The default "Balanced" EQ profile should work well for most listeners. This controlled loudness plays to the Fit 6100's benefit: There's barely any distortion or audio quality change at the highest volumes. If you're like me, this won't affect you much, but if you love to blast your music until your ears bleed, you should stay away. That tells me these headphones don't reach a super high volume. ![]() Normally, I can't get past 80% without wincing from the loudness on most earbuds and cans, but I can handle the Fit 6100 at 100% for a few minutes before lowering it back. The Fit 6100's sound profile is perfect for me, but I should preface things by saying these headphones don't get deafeningly loud. ![]()
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