The cans contain a “HD Noise-Canceling Processor QN1″ that run two 1.57 ” drivers that can handle up to 40 kHz. Sony likes to brand all of its features and these headphones are no exception. Sony touts 30 hours battery life on one charge, a claim that I won’t refute as I haven’t recharged these things after multiple flights and they’re still going strong. An ambient audio feature lets you listen to external sounds at the touch of a button and there is even a “Quick Attention” feature that turns the headphones down instantly when you need to speak to someone. The WH-1000XM3s support full noise cancellation that turns even the noisiest situation into a blissful escape. The headphones also support Bluetooth and will automatically swap to wired mode when you insert the headphone cable. These $349 headphones come with a USB cable, audio cable, two-pronged airline adapter, and a compact case that holds the whole thing in a tight package. Now, however, I’ve found the Sony WH-1000XM3, a pair of wireless/wired cans that truly give everything else I’ve tried a bad name.
I’ve worn Bose headphones for years, going through set after set just to get some of their excellent noise canceling magic. I’ll admit that I’ve been caught up in the Bose hype.
0 kommentar(er)
