These strings are a great value and sound really good.

Nice tone and easy to play - a great value!

Great value!

The Earthwood seems to be a better value if you're not making those big bucks playing gigs regularly.

Great value for a minimal investment.

The Ernie Ball 2004 light strings provide little packaging waste, a good value for the strings, and most importantly, a sweet sound when strung and tuned to the guitar.

Good value.

Best value on the market.

Great value and awesome sound and feel.

but as of now, not too happy with the sound that is coming from the strings.

A few of them broke as I was tightening them

I've used Ernie Ball strings for years on my 12 guitar as well as on my 6 string.

The high g string broke as I was tuning/changing my

The high G string broke as I was tuning it to pitch

The .12 E string broke as I was stringing my guitar

What do you know, two weeks later, the high e string breaks, and leaves me with a lovely welt across my fingers

The E was slightly better

If you favor a unwound G, you can pickup a set of Ernie Ball 2008 Earthwood 80/20 Bronze Rock & Blues Acoustic String Set, (10 - 52), which have a bigger E string as well

Defective high E strings

The .12 E string broke as I was stringing my guitar

I find the 10-gauge for top-E and 14-gauge for the B to be near-ideal for playability, and with the four bronze strings they deliver a rich, fulsome chord sound

I bought the 3 pack, unfortunately 2 out of the 3 had defective high E strings