- quality, noise reduction, and sound.
- too smart of a system
- Wow, just listen to those eardrums! It has crystal-clear sound, what appears to be a subwoofer to bolster the bass, and excellent airflow. It has the same level of punch as high-end wired headphones.
- Even tracks with a poor studio recording quality come through clearly. The noise suppression is good enough for music listening, however Sony hasn't released a microphone for more than three people. After exiting a Webex meeting once, my ears became mute, and I had to restart them (until I could replicate the glitch). It's awful to have to wear it around your neck. Automatic pause turned off
- 1. There is a fair amount of space in the ear canal. The competition offers products that are more slender and less plush. 2. Unlike with a competitor from Sony, the headphones do not cause discomfort in the head as a result of noise suppression; nevertheless, this benefit is offset by the fact that the headphones themselves produce a noise or hum that causes discomfort in the head.
- 1. A droning sound or hum emanating from the headphones, which causes excruciating pain in the head. After using the headphones for a week or two, I noticed that there was a continual noise, almost like a hum, even when I had the noise reduction and antiwind settings turned all the way up. When "Anti-pressure" is activated, there is no audible noise. This issue affects a significant number of people (google "momentum 3 noise hum"), most notably on Reddit. There does not appear to be a logical explanation for why Sennheiser does not pay attention to this. After being exposed to such noise for a few minutes, you may begin to experience headache pain and an increase in irritation. I purchased noise-canceling headphones for the sake of silence, so that I would not hear loud discussions and other loud sounds. However, now I either suffer from loud neighbors, youngsters outside the window who do not have headphones, or the hum from the headphones themselves. 2. Application called "Smart Control" It is unedited and unpolished. Continually suffers from lagging, frequently loses connection with the device, and has an awkward connection. Simple, unpleasant, and lacking in functionality, especially when compared to Sony's superior Headphones Connect, which offers a vast array of options for both sound and noise suppression and is equipped with a small number of sound adjustment controls. Examine the app ratings provided by Sennheiser as well as those provided by Sony and Bose. 3. Momentum 3 soft and design. The headphones will automatically connect to any device that is turned on, with the message "phone one connected, phone two connected" being played over and over again. This is something that must be listened to each and every time, which can get very bothersome when you have multiple devices. You have the option to turn off the voice assistant; but, if you do so, it will not be obvious whether or not the headphones are in use. They display the phrase "Power Off" when they are turned off. If the headphones did not automatically unfold themselves and switch themselves on at regular intervals, this would not be a cause for concern. If you put the headphones on silent mode, you won't even realize that they are on, and the battery in the headphones will run out if you leave them laying around all day.
- For the cost, the sound quality is superb. High-standard components. Fair independence. Functionality.
- They haven't finished filling out their application yet. The audio cable isn't the typical variety. those. You just cannot afford to let it disappear or go bad. I have no idea where to start looking. Like Sony's dual 3.5mm jacks, they would include this feature. also, there would be fewer useless junk.
- + Sound. The best in the range up to 35 thousand (subjectively) + Reproduce sound via type-c (the only one of all analogues ! ) + Folding design (it is also in the minuses) + Design (for an amateur)
- - Heavier and less compact than the closest analogues - Soft case - Mediocre noise reduction - Control buttons - you have to get used to them tactile "blind" - Folding design - because. metal, can pinch the skin - The size fixing mechanism has become loose for a year and one of the headphones is constantly slipping.
- - Sound - Physical buttons - Ears fit perfectly
- - Bluetooth - Smart Control App
- Sound and quick turn on
- Multi-connection, smart pause, little autonomy
- Naturally, in a good way. Comfort The ability to turn it on and off simply by unfolding and folding it is a convenient feature (similar functionality was seen only in beats) Producing many types of materials You can use two different devices at the same time. Excellent noise suppression capabilities and transparency mode
- Functioning of the microphone when in recording mode (especially when connected to iPhone) When turned on, it should immediately start playing music (when smart pause is on) Proprietary audio jack input Not a rigid transport container Unusual skin odor
- Sound, but only in Transparent hearing mode. Air immediately appears, the stage and the tall ones fall into place. The detail of the sound is excellent, I heard a lot of new things. The sound is lively and bright, albeit with a slow attack The quality of materials. Nice to hold and look at them. Design. As long as they are not on the head)
- Very high pressure on the ears even when turned off. Feeling that the speakers are too close to the ears. As if he was wearing glasses for the ears that did not fit his eyesight. From this, even more stress in the ears. Head view. At least on mine. You won't go outside. The sound in any mode except transparency becomes deaf and not juicy. The 3 band equalizer in the app is a mockery