Review on 🎧 Experience True Wireless Freedom with Audio Technica ATH-DSR9BT Over-Ear Headphones by Michelle Lyons

Having been skeptical about wireless headsets for a long time, having tried many and being completely dissatisfied with many audio platforms, this headset deserves most of my reviews. technology sold; this is particularly noticeable at lower volumes, everything seems confused and distant. That said, the range is still impressive, and when you turn up the volume a bit, the drivers actually fill the "sonic space" pretty well. They don't have the warmth of my Senn 650s, but they have nicer highs. and fairly comparable mids when plugged in. This is Audio Technica's recognizable style of sound, set in an empty room. The things he registers can't compete with my Senna. I heard new sounds in old songs that I used to really like. The bass is also punchier and the sennas are more blended and mellow. In my opinion, one headset is not inherently better than another and depends on your taste in music. All of these comparisons are made for both headsets without an amplifier. I haven't tested this pair with an amp, and my usual Senna setup is with a magic tube DAC amp. The battery life is nice and long which is a plus, I now need to be away from my computer for long periods of time. Cons: - The AT doesn't have a dedicated Bluetooth dongle to pair with a PC, and if your hearing aid doesn't have one built in, like a cell phone or TV, finding a working one is a big problem. - There is also a noticeable hiss when the music is not playing. So if you don't like it then be careful with the buyer. Unlike Bose, Noise Canceling Audio, or even my Sennheiser ie80 iems, there's almost no noise cancellation here. It doesn't project sound outside of the cans, but you can hear quite a bit when nothing's playing. TL; DR: This is a great can set for the audiophile and the range it offers in platform holders is appreciated. .