The IE 100 PRO comes in black, red, and clear colorways. You can buy these separately if you need to replace them, too. Your Sennheiser IE 100 PRO Wireless bundle comes with a few goodies, including both a hardwired headphone jack cable, and the Bluetooth module. The cable length the control module is attached to is just too short to see it, so you’ll need to rely on tactile memory when in-ears. When connected, one press of the multi-function button will pause or play your audio. Hold the multi-function button for a couple of seconds to enter pairing mode. The right module has a USB-C charge port and buttons for music control and voice assistant access. With the lightweight and low profile buds, and the over-ear cabling, the IE 100 PRO stays put, though it gets uncomfortable after an hour or so.
(Keep in mind that you might have Bluetooth capability with the IE PRO BT Connector, but the equipment the engineer has could be entirely analog.) How do you control the IE 100 PRO BT Connector? If you use a laptop or aptX LL-compatible smartphone in your live music, you can bypass the sound guy and just send the signal from the laptop to the IE 100 PRO. Performing live music with latency feels impossible because you go out of sync very quickly. The Sennheiser IE PRO BT Connector works with any Sennheiser earbuds and supports a host of Bluetooth codecs, chief among them is aptX and aptX Low Latency (LL), the latter of which really lives up to its title. With a mask and glasses on, the over-ear cabling is difficult to stabilize against the ears. The cable is an odd length and two glossy blocks jostle around your neck. Only the IE PRO BT Connector has a microphone, and it has a polarizing design that mimics exercise earphones. You can swap the Bluetooth module (IE PRO BT Connector) out for a standard 3.5mm cable, which turns this wireless headset into a wired one.
Sennheiser is bringing a lot of built-in flexibility with the IE 100 PRO. Hanging from the IE PRO BT Connector is the controls.
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