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2024年3月26日 (火) 07:10時点における最新版
Best over the ear headphones beats-Ear Headphones
Over-ear headphones typically have more battery life than earbuds. They also offer superior quality sound cancellation.
Sony's WH1000XM5s lead the pack for over-ear wireless headphones. They sound great thanks to their deep, bass-heavy sound quality that allows vocals as well as instruments to shine. With active noise cancellation (ANC) on they last for over 40 hours on a single charge.
Focal Bathys Wireless
The Focal Bathys wireless are an audiophile-grade entry into the booming premium Bluetooth headphone segment, which has been dominated for years by Bose. However, with a history of making the highest quality high-fidelity loudspeakers, Focal couldn't simply scale down to compete in this crowded market. Therefore, it decided to design its own set of earbuds that incorporate ANC and the same transducers and amplifiers that are found in its flagship products.
The result is a pair headphones that not only provide top-of-the-line performance, but also feel luxurious and durable. Focal reduced the weight and size of its premium headphones to make these lightweight headphones more comfortable for travel however, they still use magnesium for the yokes to keep them light. The look is stylish and sleek, with an elongated "skeletonised" design reminiscent of the company's premium, full-sized Focal Celestee, as well as LED backlit Focal "flame" logos on the back of each earphone that actually glow (you can toggle this feature in the app that comes with it).
When paired with your device, they run on the latest Bluetooth v5.1 technology that supports for SBC, AAC, aptX, and aptX Adaptive, and an inbuilt DAC that supports up to 24 bit/192kHz playback. The earcups can be folded flat for simple storage. The cable can also be detached to use with devices without Bluetooth like many cell phones.
The headphones can also be used in DAC-mode, which disables internal processing to produce higher quality sound than Bluetooth headphones that have DACs built-in. Focal declined to reveal the specific DAC they used, but when tested with a high-quality portable DAC/headphone amp, the Bathys delivered great results--including better-than-CD-quality resolution, tight bass, and an open, airy midrange.
The Focal Bathys are made to be used in planes and other noisy environments However, the DAC mode makes them suitable for more attentive listening. Most portable headphones are closed-back and tuned for boosted bass however, the Bathys deliver an even, neutral sound that's well suited to rock and other genres that are popular without becoming overly loud. A pair of these headphones would make a great gift for the audiophile on your list.
JBL Tune 760NC
The JBL Tune 760NC are a lightweight and comfortable pair of headphones featuring active noise cancellation. They have a bass profile that gives your music depth, and a long battery life. They also have a sturdy construction that is ideal for commutes and travel however they can be uncomfortable for long listening sessions due to their tight fitting.
The headphones come with a decent set of controls on the ear cups that allow you to control your music and call settings. The headphones come with buttons to adjust the volume up and down as well as power, ANC, and the like. The buttons are surrounded with tiny LEDs and you can tap them to change the light display. The headphones have a good fit and are padded, however, they are quite tight on your head and could be uncomfortable for people who wear glasses.
JBL's Active Noise Cancellation technology reduces ambient noise by analysing and interpret the sounds emanating from outside the headphone. It then reverses these sounds and blocks them out, resulting a quieter listening environment. This allows you to listen to music at lower volumes and reduce fatigued ears. The headphones are equipped with a microphone that allows you to make hands-free phone calls and also activate voice assistants.
These headphones work with most Bluetooth devices, including your computer and over-ear wireless headphones most mobile phones. They're also compatible with most PS4 and Xbox One controllers to receive audio however you won't be able to make use of them to talk with teammates. They also have a USB port for charging and listening to audio on your computer.
The JBL 760NCs are made to be portable, with a compact design that folds down, making them easy to pack and take on the on the go. They're equipped with an internal battery that can last up to 40 hours of continuous use, and they're equipped with noise cancellation technology that blocks out distracting sounds. They can also connect to two Bluetooth devices simultaneously, meaning you can switch between watching videos on your tablet and then taking calls on your phone without a hitch.
Skullcandy Riff Wireless 2
Skullcandy Riff Wireless 2 are a pair on-ear Bluetooth headphones that deliver what people would expect from Bluetooth headphones. They're priced at a fair price, feature a long-lasting battery, accessory cable backup, and provide peace of mind with Tile finding technology. It has an easy control on the earcups, and can connect both wired and wireless devices. The Riff Wireless headphones come with a fantastic companion application that lets you alter the sound quality as well as reduce audio and video delay when connected to computers or a smart TV and set up multi-device pairing.
The headphones come with a cushioned band that is extremely comfortable. They are made to be used for commute and travel and can fold up to make it easy to store in bags or backpacks. The plasticky material is sturdy and they click when you stretch or move them. They don't have noise cancelling which could be a problem for some users, however they block out the low noise of buses and passengers chatter.
The headphones are of decent sound quality, particularly considering their low price. They don't have luscious midranges like the more expensive models, but they do have decent overall clarity at all volume levels. The bass is powerful and punchy, whereas the highs are slightly rolled off but still not too loud. They are excellent for rock and pop but they may not be the ideal choice for genres with deep, full bass.
The Riff Wireless 2 headphones come with more features than the earlier version. They have a more neutral sound that might appeal to certain users as well as a more efficient microphone and support multi-device pairing. They also support higher volume and have longer battery lives.
The headphones are great but they don't provide the same level of comfort as other Skullcandy products like the Hesh 3 Wireless. They're an excellent choice for the majority of users, but they're not the most suitable for use in a gym or on a run. They could lose their elasticity when performing intense exercises.
Razer Opus
The Opus is the first attempt by Razer at a lifestyle headphone set and it's a stunning one. Its market is likely to be more diverse than the gamers market, and it offers quality that is comparable to the top models from Sony and Bose at a reasonable price.
The design is somewhat restrained even by Razer's standards. There is no RGB lighting and no trademark green accents. The Tri-Snake isn't apparent. The headset is, in fact, like other Bluetooth headphones, with semicircle hinges which swivel and fold flat on the top of the earcups to form a comfortable headband. The headsets are also smaller and lighter than the majority of gaming headphones, with a weight of only 265g when folded.
On the right earcup is the onboard controls. Controls for track and power buttons are located near a multi-function switch which is recessed into it and doubles as a noise cancelling button. The controls are simple to use and responsive, and they functioned as advertised in my tests.
The Opus' bass is punchy and well-rounded, with a depth and clarity that you won't get in a lot of budget headphones. The sound isn't as rich as Bose's Extra Bass, but it's far superior for a price of $200. Mids are solid, and vocals and the lead instruments stand out with decent clarity. I did notice a slight lack of clarity in the highs, however switching the EQ to Vocal resolved the issue.
As an added bonus as a bonus, you'll find a 3.5mm analog cable and USB-C-to A adapter in the carrying case, along with an ordinary airplane audio jack for those who haven't made the switch to all-cable audio. It's a small but a welcome addition to make it easier to use over-the-ear headphones while traveling.
Like other THX-certified devices such as the Opus performed well in my tests. I was able to stroll through the city with ANC turned on without having to increase the volume to block out ambient noise, and I never felt the need increase the volume of my music to hear it. This is the kind of sound that can help you avoid hearing loss as a result of excessive exposure to high-frequency frequencies.