A phone today is no longer simply a phone, but also an MP3 player, radio and even more. With three new telecom headsets, Sennheiser Communications aim to serve the growing demand in the mobile tool market for great sound, which keeps up with technological product advancements. The models called MM 10, MM 30 and MM 50 combine stereo music enjoyment with a microphone for phone calls. Both ear-bud solution and neckband model intend to do justice to both the high sound and design standards required by style-conscious, modern music consumers.

It has been a long time since the classic phone function was the focal point of any mobile phone. Over the years, mobile accessibility has been joined by more and more new features. The trend to camera phones is now being followed by phones with MP3 players, radio functionality and even more. What good is the best MP3 player in a mobile phone though, if sound reproduction quality is neglected? According to Sennheiser, anyone who appreciates music will benefit from the high sound quality of their new products, which help to unleash the full potential of latest generation mobile devices.

It goes without saying that snappy switching to the next incoming call must also be guaranteed. For the first time, Sennheiser has transferred their stereo sound quality to the telecommunications business, in order to satisfy both requirements. The new headset models are a far cry from the classic office headset however. The three models MM 10, MM 30 and MM 50 aim are designed to meet the demands of young, mobile music consumers.

As an in-ear solution with a microphone skilfully packed in the cable, and asymmetrical cable lengths for ideal comfort in use, the MM 10 and MM 50 fit ideally into the restrained lifestyle of the multimedia generation. The top model MM 50 features various sized ear-sleeves, to ensure a snug fit. According to the manufacturer, priority for perfect stereo sound is the valid message for all headsets. For this reason, there is a special cable-linked plug for Samsung and Sony Ericsson - for both the existing and the future port versions - and a four-pole 2.5 mm jack for Motorola and other manufacturers of stereo devices.