Review on Shure Cancelling Headphones Studio Quality Technology Cell Phones & Accessories by Van Chay ᠌

One of the most impressive full-size wireless phones currently available, featuring support for all available Bluetooth codecs. Of course, it would be a stretch to term the sound a "monitor" sound, but in comparison to the sound of its rivals, the sound produced by the Aonic 50 is among the most well-balanced. Because of the little emphasis placed on high frequencies, the sound now has a more airy quality, and the level of detail has been improved. On the other hand, I did not encounter any sibilants at any location. The midsection is devoid of any dips and is quite level. And very rapid elastic low frequencies that don't bust, even after a small bit of cleaning up. As a direct consequence of this, the quality of the sound can be described as light. This is not at all for people who are into bass. I did not see any distinct preferences for musical genres; you are able to listen to rock, metal, electronic music, classics, and jazz with equal aplomb. The ineffectual performance of the ANC is the primary source of frustration. When you walk in headphones while out in windy weather and turn on active noise cancellation (ANC), but you start to hear gusts of wind more clearly, this is obviously a failure of the technology. In addition, ANC does not totally suppress ambient noise in public transportation settings. Overall, and taking into consideration the cost, these are one of the best wireless over-ear headphones with ANC for use both inside and outside when the weather is calm. In particular for users of Samsung smartphones, who do not have access to aptX HD but may now make use of full-sized phones that support LDAC and produce sound of extremely high quality.