Jbuds Air True Wireless Earbuds for Every Lifestyle
This Jbuds Air True Wireless Earbuds post is sponsored. The reviewer has been compensated in the form of a Best Buy Gift Card and/or received the product/service at a reduced price or for free....
It's a good time to be a music lover; for many years wireless headphones simply could not match the sound quality of their wired counterparts. But that is beginning to change with advances in design and Bluetooth technology. Today there are some very nice offerings in the high end consumer headphone market, and now Sony is bringing some new competition in the noise cancelling wireless headphones arena. We hope that you enjoy this Sony Noise Cancelling Wireless Headphones post
For those looking for a true wireless noise cancelling earbud style headset, Sony has created the WF-1000XM3. Alternatively, if over ear cans are more your style, Sony now has the wireless noise cancelling WH-XB900N. Best Buy recently sent me both pairs of headphones to test; here are my thoughts.
The Sony earbuds are true wireless, so there is no cord connecting the two earpieces. Additionally, the design allows you to do things like watch video without lag. The noise cancelling function uses dual sensors to listen to your surroundings; this information is fed into the HD noise-canceling QN1e processor, which is capable of dynamically adjusting to your surroundings.
Sony calls this feature Adaptive Sound. What it means in practice is the earphones sense what you are doing and automatically adjust the noise cancelling levels. So if you go for a walk, the earphones sense it, and will allow enough outside sound into the ear to keep you aware of your surroundings.
Overall I really enjoyed using the Sony WF-1000XM3 noise cancelling headphones. They are comfortable, the music sounds great, and the noise cancelling works as advertised. I really only had two gripes. Call quality was acceptable, but not what I would consider class leading, and you cannot control volume with touch (you have to use your phone). Given the level of build and performance in every other area though, these problems are more minor annoyances than deal killers.