I think they certainly look better than the crappy design of current bluetooth headphones by Sennheiser and Sony and Bose. Because those just look like typical plastic crap that will fall apart some day.does anyone actually think that looks good? am I getting old?
Yes and no. Missing adaptive ANC and the run-of-the-mill sound definitely aren't on par with the competition. That being said I got mine on a cyber prime something sale and low sales tax and I didn't have to pay anywhere near MSRP for them. My main advantage with them is incredible comfort as there is absolutely no other headphone I can wear for more than one hour at a time without pain becoming intolerable where the earcups touch my ears.FFS AirPods Max are by far the worst in their price segment.
Try Bowers & Wilkins Px8 and let's talkNo bluetooth multipoint? Never seen such a disorganized specs sheet before and multipoint isnt on it. If that's true then they're dead on arrival. Wouldn't surprise me either, Samsung released their latest Buds series without multipoint and forces users to fake the multipoint functionality through installing a terrible Samsung app on every single device.
And that's a no from me. I am not installing yet another app for a gadget or service. It either works flawlessly out of the box or it ends up returned. I am simply done with installing app after app.
I do have the Max and whilst comfort is subjective I have never had headphones that didn't eventually hurt the area where the cups touch the ears or somewhere else on my head. The Max have the best headband and ergonomics for me and despite the mediocre sound quality (at least for the price) they overall work the best for me.
It's simply the difference between being able to keep the Max on for 3 hours and longer or ending up with pain within the first hour. I don't know if these new Nothing headphones would cause me pain but as I own the Max already I'd need some crazy special feature to convince me to switch.
All in all I do think these Nothing headphones look cool and unique. But when it comes to looks I do love the Max as well so even with this unique design I just don't see any compelling reasons to switch.
I think they certainly look better than the crappy design of current bluetooth headphones by Sennheiser and Sony and Bose. Because those just look like typical plastic crap that will fall apart some day.
Yes and no. Missing adaptive ANC and the run-of-the-mill sound definitely aren't on par with the competition. That being said I got mine on a cyber prime something sale and low sales tax and I didn't have to pay anywhere near MSRP for them. My main advantage with them is incredible comfort as there is absolutely no other headphone I can wear for more than one hour at a time without pain becoming intolerable where the earcups touch my ears.
They look cool.does anyone actually think that looks good? am I getting old?
Proper studio/production headphones are pretty flat so that you can hear how bad the music is (so you can fix it and mix it right). This isn't what most consumers want. Different uses, of course. The last time I paid only $100 for true studio headphones (Sony MDR7506) - they were the worst, most inaccurate set I've ever owned. You're looking at $170-$500+ for a good set of studio cans. However the ability to adjust the EQ and profile of the Nothing headset is pretty slick.They make a big deal about how the headphones look, but say nothing about how they sound.
The best studio headphones, the ones the audio engineers use to make the content, both for the music and motion picture industry, these cost about $100. Only clueless consumers will pay more for worse sound.
Yep, my first thought. But if they have lights that blink randomly maybe they have some extra appealing for those who like being spotted on the street.Wow, those are ugly
Square headphones? That’s form over function… 💤Those are….not pretty. Function over form.
Out of the box, the headphones are heavy on the bass,
What headphones are you using? We've had Sonys and Bose in my house for years and never has any issues connecting.I have had trouble with connecting non-apple headphones to my Mac by bluetooth. These look interesting but I'd have to test the connection first.
Sony, Bose, etc... all use essentially this. I would guess then you would have to pass on 90% of the options on the market today? If you have some good options, can you share what you have found. To my knowledge everyone has gone to this cheaper material for probably close to a decade now.Ew. I'll pass.
Sony, Bose, etc... all use essentially this. I would guess then you would have to pass on 90% of the options on the market today?
If you have some good options, can you share what you have found.