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 Ada Rola ᠌

Sony makes some of my favorite audio equipment, and I find that their products offer the best value for the money. The MDR-XB50BS came before these, and they were similarly well-rounded in terms of price, comfort, sound quality, and bass. Pick a really, really long time. WF-1000XM3 was ultimately chosen. I left the store grinning like the Joker, but as soon as I plugged it in and turned it on, I knew the sound wasn't sufficient. The volume is actually turned all the way up, yet it seems pretty muted to me. Nothing I tried (the settings, the equalizer, etc.) helped. Previous XB50BS music I frequently listened to sounded noticeably weaker, especially in the bass. Also, I've found that the connection remains constant even at a distance of 10 to 12 meters within the house, but deteriorates drastically once you step outside into the city. Every minute or two, the left "ear" pops off; it only stays that way for a split second, but it drives you crazy every time. In urban areas, interference between different wavelengths becomes apparent. The noise cancellation is excellent, and with some effort, you can even hear speech; nonetheless, ambient noise like as automobiles and trams is completely eliminated. I'm not sure how it operates, but I found it enjoyable (although in an abstract sense). Following two weeks, I decided to stop using them. Someone who listens to music only sometimes and at a low volume will enjoy these headphones. In my opinion, headphones meant for 15,000 people should be at least 30% louder. I went with a soft four. If you're reading this and thinking that there's no way to compare the devices, know that the most important factors for me are sound quality, portability, user friendliness, and cost. And whether or not there is a lace behind the ears is also irrelevant.