Cordless headphones have been on the market for years and are, indeed, quite safe to the user. Additionally, they can offer great audio quality and comfort, while being easy to charge.
Wireless headphones, sometimes called cordless headphones, are small electronic speakers that a user can wear close to his or her ears to listen to sounds provided by a device but that are not connected to the device by wires.
You can find cordless headphone at online retailers such as BestBuy.com, Walmart.com, Amazon.com, Ebay.com, Skullcandy.com, or Target.com. Many other sites also offer cordless headphones.
in the portland area the best prices on cordless headphones are from this site http://www.corkin.com/listings/viewlisting.cfm?t=5-In-1-Wireless-Headphones&listingid=13316
You can buy cordless headphones at any tech store, such as BestBuy. However, you can probably find more different types, and at cheaper prices, on Ebay or Amazon.
they plan on offering more cordless headphones in the 1990's so if you want to get credited you might have to go a fart alittle if you know what i mean. then you will sniff it and throw it up.
According to the "Don't Hike with Headphones" blog, it is not safe to hike with headphones.
Some units come with a small microphone to hang in front of the TV speaker for use if the TV does not have audio output connectors.
Some safe and cordless options for window blinds include cordless cellular shades, cordless roller shades, and motorized blinds. These options eliminate the risk of entanglement for children and pets.
One of the best sites for anything used is ebay.com. A quick search for cordless headphones will net several listings. Also, if you'd rather buy from someone nearby, try Craigslist.org. That way you won't have to pay for shipping!
Sony headphones are just as safe for hearing as any other type of headphone. It is not the headphones themselves that make them unsafe but the operation.
well, there's no cord to choke on.
Digitor is a brand name of electronics. They make headphones, cordless devices, volume controls, calculators, wall outlets, and handheld multimeters.