* To identify the earphone by touch alone, there is a tactile dot on the left ear. * The channel has no mesh in it, which theoretically means that it won't clog. However, this makes it unsettling to wash dishes in the channel. * Beats through two walls, however the signal may be lost if you hug someone or lie on your stomach while carrying a phone in your pocket. You enjoy not having to worry about charging or wires, but as soon as you need something else (to work where you can be yelled at, to make a phone call without getting out your phone (not in a quiet place), to temporarily take them out of your ears), why choose wireless ones when wired ones also cause comparable discomfort but are less expensive? And, yes, II, I use it, but I wouldn't because the need for a battery increases their size and weight (and the amount of space they take up in the pocket), which makes them hold weakly and eventually fall out of my non-model ear despite the "3 points of support" (in the picture, I was able to capture how the earphone quietly started to escape). In summary, I'm envious of the Europeans who received the WF-1000XM3 headphones as gifts because they are comparable to wired headphones that cost $2500 but are wireless and cost $8. Sony made the right decision by putting an emphasis on sound quality, connection, and battery life.
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