Review on Sennheiser Momentum 3 Wireless headphones, black by Avut Prapratchob ᠌

The tone appeals to my ear. Although they are technically "low" and deep, the basses are overly smooth, lack sharpness, and have a booming quality. If they are adequately tightened, then they will continue to be heard even without being enumerated, and there will be pleasure derived from a clean middle and highs. This seems like a decent maximum quality for listening to music on bluetooth headphones, in my opinion. If you already have a source, such as a CD collection or some FLAC files, you probably do not require wireless connectivity at all. If it is an old song with a large number of instruments, then it is not the same, there is not the needed clarity, and it is not porridge. When you add a band like the Beatles to the mix, listening to music takes on a whole new dimension. One that features a reasonable amount of instruments and is not considered "rough" rock (try listening to Marshall overheads for rock). In addition, I found that the headphones were enjoyable for music with a modest amount of bass and a moderate number of songs. In addition to that, they introduced me to new things that were all of a sudden exciting to pay attention to. The picture is not something that can be interpreted as "legible-illegible," but it does become interesting as it is suddenly disassembled into various pieces, each of which is pleasurable to analyze in its own right. In point of fact, for me, this is their most significant strength: their understandability as well as their intriguing sound (with a moderate number of instruments). When it comes to the suppression of ambient noise, it is adequate when you are listening to music. to hear nothing but different kinds of music. And so that you can listen to music instead of, for instance, the rumbling of the roadway below you. Since Hong Kong does not have a subway system, I won't comment on that aspect of the city's transportation system. The music in Sony's direct competitors, the WH-1000XM4, came across as lifeless and unappealing to me. Additionally, I did not get the impression that the compositions being performed were in any way novel. It appeared to have crept over the ears but was unable to really enter the head. (It wouldn't have been a problem for me if Sony had visited me, but they didn't.) Sony is the superior product because it has a significantly longer charge, more convenient control, and a little better noise reduction. Senshi headphones are heavier, they rest on the head with one upper point of the bow and not with the entire upper part, they fall a little while lying down, and stick out to the sides. Sony headphones have a significantly longer charge, more convenient control, and a little less noise. But the sound is what drew me to Sennheiser, while it had no effect on Sonya's feelings in any way (I tried several approaches).