<p>Being a relatively new company means Myth Labs needs to come correct right from the get-go with their premiere pair of headphones: the Eclipse. Here we've got what could easily be called the first customizable over-ear headphones* if you're talking about the band, that is with heavy sound and a burn-in app that'll make sure you understand you're not dealing with any off-the-shelf unit. Therein lies two of the key components for this pair of blasters customizability in hardware and quality of sound.</p><p>Modern headphones belong to one of several camps they can be part of the fashionable hype group, aiming for looks. They can be part of the powerful, yet low key group looking for massive amounts of cash. Or they can be a combination of the two then there's a set of units which Myth Labs Eclipse belong to which seem to be a relatively strong set of elements delivered without trying to push too hard in any one segment Myth Labs as a company doesn't seem to be suggesting that they're the best at any one thing (even though they very well may be).</p><p>The unit we're reviewing comes with a white "mythband" and a black pair of "eclipse speakers". This means we've got black blasters on our ears and a white band connecting them. The white band works with a hard white plastic around the outside and on up to the inner padding, while the padding is a soft leather or faux-leather to keep the top of your head comfortable.</p><p>While these phones do fold in and up unto themselves, this folding seems to be best suited for transporting the band itself, without the phones. As the size of the included carrying bag suggests, you'll end up keeping this unit extended most of the time, even in transport. You can also extend the band to reach even the most massive of heads. The whole unit does not look durable shiny plastic rarely does but they're extremely strong.</p><p><a href="http://www.slashgear.com/myth-labs-eclipse-headphones-review-16297931/">Keep reading...</a></p>