Review on Wireless headphones Sony WH-1000XM3, silver by Celina Bojakowska ᠌

After reading the reviews and looking at the ratings, I should have known better. In most situations, the sound after using inexpensive plugs won't change noticeably; it'll only be noticeable when compared side by side. Due to their bulky design and uncomfortable neckband, I prefer to use earbuds instead of headphones when I don't need to carry a backpack. I listen to music or podcasts when I'm at home, in the workplace, or on walks when the weather is appropriate (i.e. not too hot, not too cold, and not raining). The hype surrounding noise reduction is enormous. Everything from voices to bangs and squeaks and rustling and the noises of various power tools and even the occasional whine of the wind can be heard from where I stand. Turning on some tunes will make things seem normal, and regular plugs will still function in 2022. They're terrible value considering my inexpensive plugs can connect two devices simultaneously. Because I rely on my laptop and my phone, I do. Taking off your headphones slowly while making a palm motion to the outer world is ridiculous. They rest on my head in an acceptable manner; their ear pads are cushiony; when they begin to cause discomfort, I may adjust their fit by sliding the bezel; and when I let my guard down and tilt my head back, they slip off somewhat. While I do not specifically regret buying it, I do think the asking price is too high and the reviews are too positive. Also, my left ear makes a horrible creaking sound whenever I move. The structure is sound, however. The marketing chips account for half of the price of the headphones. I'd give them five stars if they cost $8,000.