Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Eunu AT ᠌ photo
1 Level
107 Review
69 Karma

Review on Enhance Your Audio Experience with Sony WH-1000XM4 Wireless Headphones and Knox Gear Mount Bundle by Eunu AT ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The product suited me, I will recommend it to my friends.

Before that, I listened to a variety of wireless alternatives from numerous firms, including Boss, Bang & Olufsen, Sony, Audio Technica, and others, utilized wired headphones, frequented sales salons, and more. I even tried the wireless Audio-Technica m50 for a test; they don't sound even remotely as good as their wired counterpart, and they also have a completely useless street microphone. None of them liked the sound or could top those stylish wired headphones that I already own. Everything seems to operate better here; there is a stylish noise reduction, connectivity to numerous devices, good sound quality with a strong equalizer, and a lot of intriguing features (though not all of them work). But, there is no joy in the sound; despite being my most expensive headphones at the moment, they sound less fascinating than the MDR-1A and m50 because they lack the nuances of sound, precision, and detail. Thus, the headphones are only really good. The most comfortable wireless overheads I've heard are those that will work on both roads and sidewalks. But, since they still lack competition, I set them aside and use wired headphones at home.

Pros
  • - Beautiful active noise cancellation - even in the subway, you can listen to music at 50 to 60 percent volume and turn it off, cutting out only the higher frequencies of the world; - Comfy fit on the head - they don't fly off and sit comfortably (although I can't say that about these or any other headphones that "I forgot that they are on my head"); - Decent autonomy - I don't listen too much, just enough to last for weeks. I did not count listening hours. - A working microphone - you can make calls even while walking down the street, and people will be able to hear you. - Rich accessories - a charging cable, an audio cable, an adapter for an airplane connector, and a good carrying case in the color of the headphones. - The most cutting-edge method of setting up headphones through the application, which even involves taking a picture of the ears. - The ability to connect to two devices simultaneously. Nevertheless, keep in mind that when this option is active, the bitrate for each of the devices is constrained, the maximum sound quality will not be, and for some people, this may be crucial - despite the fact that this is not mentioned anywhere in the product description.
Cons
  • - It's more likely that the sound quality Not a problem, it's not horrible, but at $25–30,000, it's obviously frustrating that it can't match wired analogs that cost $10–15,000 (Sony MDR-1A, Audio-Technica m50). While noise cancellation makes it feasible to listen to music in noisy environments, you would expect them to be at least as good as their wired equivalents, which are typically 2-3 times more expensive. Closely, a sound lacks the same comprehensibility and pettiness as wired ones. Perhaps bitrate is the issue (even when opting to prioritize quality), but I haven't heard any wireless headphones that compare to the aforementioned cable models; - touch control - it works, but occasionally false positives happen and sometimes touches aren't even acknowledged, so it's more "for pathos" than it is actually very practical. - The proximity sensor, which pauses or turns on the music again, has a delay in operation of 5-10 seconds, and if you go in a tight winter jacket, then the headphones are still tightly pressed to the neck when removed, then the sensor does not pause the music at all; - In locations where there are a lot of bluetooth devices, such as in stores where these headphones are sold, the connection is constant; - In places where there are few bluetooth devices, such as in restaurants, the connection is inconsistent

Similar reviews