Review on Sony WF-1000XM3 Black Truly Wireless Earbuds with Mic, up to 32 Hours Battery Life, Stable Bluetooth Connection, Wearing Detection and Alexa Built-in for Noise Cancelling by Alvin Ng ᠌

1 month of use St. Petersburg, 10 Zagorodny Avenue, PO Box 5903 Sony's headphones require their own software to function. Equalization for headphones is customizable via the app, and the clean bass technology and noise cancellation are exclusive to the app. The application produces a sound that is both aesthetically pleasing and sonically engaging, with decent bass that does not overpower the rest of the mix. Without it, the sound is really lackluster, lifeless, and dull. One drawback of using the app's features is that they drain the headphones' battery quickly. According to the manufacturer, you can use the device for a total of 8 hours + 24 hours before needing a recharge if you don't use any of the capabilities available inside the app (such as noise reduction), or 6 hours + 18 hours if you do. This has left me feeling quite let down. Paying someone to work for just two hours would be a huge waste of money. Noise cancellation makes it so that everything can be heard clearly, the ear canal is not compressed, and the headphones don't feel too tight, but autonomy is a huge letdown. You need more time than just two hours to see the city properly. I'm crossing my fingers that the batteries in my headphones were faulty from the get-go. Otherwise, the maker is outright fibbing about worker independence at work. Interruptions to the connection are a normal part of using a bluetooth connection and should not be seen as a negative. These are the headphones for you if you want to hear every nuance of your music and still enjoy deep bass. They are not practical for urban travel (at least those that I have). The combination of the poweramp player's built-in equalizer and the app's headphones equalizer produced a sound that was just right for me.