noise canceling
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The Bose QuietComfort Earbuds Are Too Big!
The Bose QuietComfort earbuds slip into my ears relatively easily. They connect to my phone, and the moment they do, that pleasing Bose brand of silence washes over me. I can’t hear the fridge’s compressor or the steady hum of my server — only silence. Then, because the Bose QuietComforts are pretty large, one pops…
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Sony’s Cheaper Noise-Cancelling Headphones Are An Instant Classic
Sony just released a more affordable set of noise-cancelling headphones called the WH-XB900N. The new wireless headphones sell for $399.95 and are an update to the company’s popular MDR-XB950BT Extra Bass headphones. At the same time, they also represent a cheaper version of Sony’s excellent $US350 ($505) WH-1000XM3 noise-cancelling headphones. From afar, Sony’s more affordable…
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Master & Dynamic’s Noise-Cancelling Headphones Beat Sony In Two Important Ways
Sony has been the king of noise-cancelling headphones for the past couple of years, but a new royal has arrived: the new Master & Dynamic MW65. This finely crafted set of cans represent the company’s first attempt at noise-cancelling, which might seem like a disadvantage. However, Master & Dynamic’s greatest strengths shine through in the…
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Sony WF-1000X Wireless Earphones: Australian Review
Truly wireless in-ear headphones have only been in vogue for the last year or so, but we’re starting to see some pretty excellent attempts pop up. B&O’s E8s currently reign supreme in my heart, but Sony’s new WF-1000X promises the same minute attention to sound quality — with the addition of integrated noise cancelling. And…