Review on Sennheiser CX 150BT White Wireless Headphone with Bluetooth 5.0 - 10 Hour Battery Life, USB-C Fast Charging, Dual Device Connectivity by Vinay Kedia ᠌

Headphones I am in charge of the third day. Now, in point of fact, I will briefly describe both the benefits and the drawbacks. Since I already own wired Sennheiser cx200 and wireless Sony MDR-1ABT overheads, I am able to make an accurate comparison between these two sets of headphones and the dozen other wireless models that I listened to in the store. Because the majority of my music is vocal drum'n'bass, it was important to me to find headphones that put an emphasis on detail, bass, and vocals. These headphones have it all. The basses are not brought to the forefront, but they are present and have a pleasant, subdued quality. The use of averages is prevalent in this area, but not in the sense that these numbers overlap everything else in any way, shape, or form. All frequencies are quite cleverly balanced. When the vocal comes in, it is emphasized, and if there is a separate instrument that stands out in the composition, the emphasis is placed on that instrument. This made me very happy. The highs are not tainted in any way. If there is a large collection of instruments, even when the volume is turned up, the sounds do not become jumbled with one another; rather, each sound remains in its appropriate location. Ear pads that fit your ears just right will ensure that the frequencies are evenly distributed. The connection is of the highest quality among all of the headphones that were tested in the retail location. They can be used for cycling, but occasionally you will need to adjust it by moving the battery to the middle of the neck; in this regard, the design is for a grade of C on a scale that goes from 1 to 5. If there are noises on the street, such as tools from a construction site, lawn mowers, or car signals, then the interlocutor hears well during the conversation; however, if there are noises on the street, then it tumbles into his ears very sharply. Work must be done for 10 hours after a type-c cable takes one and a half hours to charge. On the remote, there are three buttons; the one in the middle allows you to play, pause, answer the call, and turn off the device. You can check the "capacity" of the battery by pressing one of the buttons, and the aunt from the speakers will report the percentage of charging that is still left. These controls are located on the two sides of the middle of the device. When the pause button is pressed, the volume will decrease. In general, I am pleased with the "ears," but it is highly unlikely that I will make another purchase of this form factor in the foreseeable future. In comparison with the same model of the CX 200, for instance, I will not comment on whether the sound is superior or inferior. I'll just say that it has the same level of quality but a slightly different appearance. And just one more minor point to mention, the plugs themselves are even more diminutive than the ones found on the CX 200.