Portable headphones class with few restrictions

After a long search and weighing my choice fell on the Sennheiser Urbanite XL.
The Urbanite XL is marketed by Sennheiser as over-ear headphones. This only applies for people with rather small ears. For all other turns the headset rather than on-ear. Why Sennheiser builds the ears around? What man has round ears?
This is the Bluetooth version of the wired Urbanite XL variant.
He fulfilled for me all the functions for your daily commute by bus or train:
The earcups can be folded up and thus reducing the size and it can easily be stowed in this way.
The seat is okay, although some people are received on time as something punchy. The adjustment is simple. But I am curious how the sliding mechanism will prove in the long run. There is no re-adjustment for the case that this ausleiert something.
The sound is wonderfully round and full and not bassy.
The battery is charged via a USB port and MICOR lasts long. The headset can be used if necessary (eg battery empty) via the supplied cable. Simply practical!
A rather unusual feature is that the headphones with 2 devices at the same time (!) Can be paired. Actually, a very useful feature. I always have my iPhone and my iPad 6 air here. But unfortunately can not specify Connect order. For me the headphones inexplicably combines always only with the iPhone. Whether I want to or not.
The operation (volume control, stop, next song, Answer a call, etc.) takes place exclusively via the right touch-sensitive external mounting. This operating concept is suitable in my opinion, although very Apple like, but somewhat overshot the goal and not very practical. So it is helpful to build in no wearing parts (eg Button), so this means a conversion to which I learn by heart every imaginable Antippkombinationen as users and must speak; and that may undermine me in applying any mistakes. The touch pad is very sensitive. It happened to me several times, the correct in trying to seat the headphones, I touched the box and thus either playing or stopped to jump to the next track causes have. Trying to change the volume, has brought similar bizarre results. Once I accidentally also typed on the Re-Dial command. The difference between "tapping" for "stop" and the "sliding contact" to change the volume is only marginal.
Since you do not have visual contact in carrying out the combinations do it takes some practice, skill and pronounced sensory learn how to use.
The manual is basically okay and understandable for everyone, except for one point: If you've never changed one ear cushions of this type, is not really elucidated here. It remains an unfathomable mystery itself as the must be sent. Trial and error method is pre-programmed.
The headset was settled by Sennheiser in a not just low price category. It is worth its price. Remains incomprehensible why a headset designed for mobile customers only a very inexpensive plastic bag was settled as a protective case that is an expression of greed and total verfehltem Marketing of Sennheiser. As a customer of such an expensive product I have the need to protect this also appropriately before transport wear and damage.
I've seen excellent transport cases with headphones in class up to 50 Euro. Why is here saving at the wrong end?

Plus points:
- Great sound, bass-heavy sound is not balanced
- Super Design
- Space-saving transport by folding the earcups
- To operate both Bluetooth and wired
- Can be paired with 2 devices simultaneously
- Works flawlessly with iPhone 6 and iPad Air
- Has a microphone
- Charging via USB Mico

Negatives
- 2 devices paired - not affect the Connect-order
- The tip-control is very chaotic and not very practicable
- No Transportcase greed is not horny. Here was saved at the wrong end.
- Over-ear headphones? That depends on the personal ear size.

The price is to 1. Bundesliga Champions League. Who does not disturb the minuses receives, for its much money a great product. Sennheiser could make things around with a little more. Unfortunately, the penny pincher stole the 5th star. AS