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

Guests at the booth could try out various microphones, including Shure, the Sony WH-1000XM4, and the Sennheiser Momentum M3. There is bass and it sounds expensive, and I can also say that the sound is very balanced, and there is even nothing to complain about. The Sennheiser Momentum M3 turned out to be the best in terms of sound among them. The Sony WH-1000XM4 looks like something out of a kindergarten: cheap, with bass that thumps everything in a row. Compared to Sony, the bass on the Shure is noticeably weaker, and for the first few minutes of use, I did not enjoy them. The more I listened to all three of them side by side, despite their vastly different styles, the more I came to the same conclusion: Shure produce the clearest sound, allowing you to hear every detail of the performance. Sony made me feel like I went from cassette tapes to CDs. Because everyone has unique likes and tastes, it's imperative that you pay attention to your own thoughts and feelings. Sony was especially impressed by the outside. Because of how little and light they are, you can take them with you wherever, including on the plane and on the subway. Despite its bulkier build, I get the impression that Shure is meant more for use in the house. However, Shure and Sennheiser appear to be far more robust than Sony, which is a plastic set. Sennheiser (excellent), Shure (very good), and Sony (decent) (good, but a little tight). In general, after extensive testing and careful consideration, I decided on the middle-of-the-road Shure. Also, please pay attention: the headphones must support aptX, and aptX LL is preferred, because their intended use is for watching television. Headphones used with an Android device must be aptX HD and, ideally, LDAC compliant. In order to use headphones with a Windows 10 PC, aptX support is required.