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 Wiktor Winiewski ᠌

Name: 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
Item: 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
Rating: 1

July 07, 2023

Second-rate goods, I wont buy any more.

Superb for use in any setting. However, this is not intended for public consumption.
It's a terrible raw product.
For me, Sony is no longer an option.
Such an embarrassment, sold for profit.
The w3bsit3-dns. Com support service provides generic responses to allegations, such as "bring it to the service," which are not helpful. Despite the fact that the issue of disconnections is very large.
Buying is not something I suggest you do.
There is no other option but to punish the manufacturer financially.

Pros

Excellent sound quality even without LDAC and other aptx codecs. The sound quality is far higher than that of comparable B&O and Sennheiser models. Freedom on an equal footing. In practice, noise reduction is effective. There is a discernible quieting of the street and subway noise.

Cons

The headphones are the one positive aspect of this otherwise awful experience. Miscommunication amongst people on the street is the main issue. Their stuttering is persistent. At least every one hundred meters. There is an option to emphasize connection reliability, but doing so still results in gaps and considerably lower sound quality. If you put the phone in your left pocket, things go much better, however that's annoying for me because my bag is always on my right side. Another issue that can arise out on the street is the wind. A breeze can turn into a hurricane in no time. The noise-cancelling mics are to blame, I believe. To turn off noise reduction is pointless. The following example demonstrates the point. It's scratchy to the point where you might as well not touch the lid at all and still see scratches all over it. The case lost its shine after being worn for two weeks. Not compatible with laptop. But Sony is too savvy for a penny Chinese to do it.