The Japanese conglomerate offers headphones for virtually all areas. HiFi enthusiasts in particular will find what they are looking for at Sony, but Sony headphones can also be found in the DJ sector and music studio. As the inventor of mobile listening through the Walkman in the 1980s, Sony is also very broadly positioned for listening on the move.
With their previous model WF-1000XM3, Sony already offered one of the most comfortable True Wireless in-ear models. Now in its fourth generation, the popular device has undergone a general overhaul - both internally and externally. Is the upgrade worth it?
The successor to the Sony WH-1000XM3 from 2018, one of the most popular over-ear headphones with noise-cancelling ever, has been eagerly awaited. Sony already conquered and successfully defended a top position in the market since the introduction of this product series in 2017 (MDR-1000). Accordingly,...
Sony is well established as a top supplier in the field of portable headphones, especially when it comes to noise cancelling. Of course, this also includes the continuing development of their models. For example, the in-ear Bluetooth neckband headphones WI-1000X receive an update and become...
With the WF-1000X, Sony was already playing at the top of the True Wireless league over two years ago. Now the manufacturer is sending a fresh player out onto the highly competitive playing field with this new second version.
With release the WH-1000 series of noise-cancelling headphones, Sony has secured a leading position in the market since early 2017. An updated version can be anticipated from the manufacturer almost every year. The latest to look forward to: the WH-1000XM3.
Above all else, those looking for wireless headphones to use with their television sets are searching for uninterrupted enjoyment of their media. With the MDR-RF895RK, Sony aims to guarantee just this. Do they deliver? Well, let’s run through the review.
Ever since the MDR-1000X, Sony has stood alongside Bose and Sennheiser at the forefront of noise-cancelling headphones. Now, the Japanese manufacturer wants to raise the bar even further with the WH-1000XM2.
The MDR-Z1R, Sony's new reference model, is one of the most comfortable closed headphones I've ever tested. Unusual technical details, the special design and the sound tuning make for goosebumps and are not only for technical nerds.
©2021 headphonecheck.com
