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This seems odd to me. There is a huge difference between hearthrough when it's on and off if you're somewhere like a gym or train where there is a lot of noise around. The hearthrough mode acts like a microphone to the outside world so you can hear things better (e.g. if you're outside walking around or if you're at work but want to be able to hear conversations happening around you). It's the same thing as "Transparency mode" on Airpods.

Maybe your earbuds weren't fitted correctly to truly block out noise?

Also I'm wondering why the Jabra 75t gets docked so much for not having extra features. They have a lot for using the earbuds during phone calls, even ones that will pass the sound of your voice into your the headphones differently. And a nice app at least for Android, which provides my battery/playback status in a live notification.

I also get annoyed by reviews praising the Airpods for having the W2 chips to "make pairing easier", but what if Apple instead supported multi-device connections so you wouldn't have to pair/unpair devices? I had Airpods before and still found it annoying to have to use the charging case to pair my headphones with a difference device (especially if I left the case in a gym locker). With the Jabra 75t, both my watch and my phone are continously paired to my headphones, so I never have to pair/unpair them. THAT is a great bonus feature.
I just got a pair of the 75t (for review purposes) and I am perplexed by their review, too. It is completely obvious when it is engaged. It is the difference between being able to have a conversation while music is on and not being able to hear what someone else is saying. I feel like the reviewer spent 5 minutes with them and gave a review.

Outside of that, I find the separation of instruments the best I have heard from any earbuds. It sounds like a pair of open headphones. I did mess with EQ and it makes it easy to get a sound that is pleasing to most tastes.

Personally, I don’t like the look of the airpods, their lack of battery power, the size of the case, or their sound quality in comparison to the Jabra. I bought my girlfriend a pair if the regular airpods when they came out and I was only impressed with the pairing. These pair automatically after the first time, so that works for me.
 
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Hi Dave. Thank you very much for this comparison.
It would be great if you cover also the handsfree calling features of the headphones like how fast they connect on incoming call, how good are the microphones to pick the sound, is there mute/unmute control on the headphones, etc. I hope we see some nice video adding this, soon.
Thank you!
 
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I would love to see you review the Raycons. Their starter pair is around $80. My AirPods just went through the wash (case and all) and I want to get new ones, but I'm poor and I've heard good things about Raycons. I just have a hard time taking the general crowd hearsay. I would be interested to see how they fare up and see if they are worth the low price or if I should just save my pennies.
I had Raycons for a month or so, sound quality was just OK, fit was fine, but pairing them was a bit of a pain. I threw mine out and bought the AirPods Pro's after I upgraded to the iPhone 11 Pro because they would no longer pair with my phone. A lot of people encountered this issue and when I contacted support they didn't seem to have a fix for them, short of buying their newest model when the pairing issue was addressed.
 
And here I am, still waiting for some TRUE sport ear buds that are waterproof and with internal memory
So WF-SP900 then. They lack ANC but block out most noise anyway so fit the bill well. I prefer my WF-1000XM3 for comfort but I can swim in the WF-SP900 which is cool
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Please, don’t make weird assumptions.

I did order the Sony and really wanted to keep them.

But after one hour of wearing them I did feel them. It was uncomfortable.

I didn’t check the tech specs until I thought about ordering the APP.

For me, it seems to make a great difference, because I could wear the APP for several hours without a problem.

It’s okay if you have no problems, but I have tender ears. 😉
You may find them uncomfortable, but it's not due to under a teaspoon of sugar's weight. Your original post was ridiculous Internet BS. I have no trouble with someone finding them uncomfortable but I'll call you out on total BS which will influence others. The airpods have never fitted my ears and always fall out - if I said that was because they were too light you'd think I was trolling too.
 
Why not include some of the cheaper options out of China? I have SoundPEATS TrueCapsule for $50AUD off amazon and they are easily the best sounding headphones i have used. I have owned Sennheisers, Klipsch, Shure IEMs, and my previous favorite where my Pioneer RAYZ Lightning headphones with ANC. The SoundPEATS dont have ANC but I didnt buy them for that - I bought them as cheap, convenient headphones Id be OK with losing or breaking (since I dont want to lose/break my RAYZ as they are good for air travel and cost a pretty penny)

The sound stage is nice and wide, with excellent quality - not too bassy, good highs and spacious mids.

the only things I dont like is the case is an annoying shape you cant really put in your pocket comfortably and the touch controls (which I dont really use anyway)

at 8x the price, Airpod Pros would have to sound incredible and get incredible battery life. that was another factor - in 2 years, these batteries will be dead. I can buy 8 pairs of these headphones, 16 years of use (and all the technology/feature upgrades that will come in that time) for the cost of 1 pair of airpod pros.
 
Bose sound better than Airpods, Airpods2 or Powerbeats Pro and, from experience, Bose has far superior customer service than Apple for earbuds. I own and have used all three.
 
I have the Sony and my wife has the AirPods pro. No way are the AirPods 10 for sound quality. 7-8 at best. Noise cancellation is certainly better than the Sony but the Sony is in a different league for sound quality.
 
I have the Sony and my wife has the AirPods pro. No way are the AirPods 10 for sound quality. 7-8 at best. Noise cancellation is certainly better than the Sony but the Sony is in a different league for sound quality.

It's astonishing how many comments like this have been made. There is no universal, accurate measure of sound quality pertaining to earbuds. This is an entirely subjective experience.

Case in point - my own personal experience is that the AirPods Pro are superior to the Sonys for sound quality. I wouldn't dare say that everyone would agree with me, because people have different perceptions of enjoyment.
 
It's astonishing how many comments like this have been made. There is no universal, accurate measure of sound quality pertaining to earbuds. This is an entirely subjective experience.

Case in point - my own personal experience is that the AirPods Pro are superior to the Sonys for sound quality. I wouldn't dare say that everyone would agree with me, because people have different perceptions of enjoyment.

When Sonys sound better, Apple people say it’s subjective.

When Apple sounds better, Apple people say because it’s better.

Hopefully that clears the difference on why some Apple reviews like this one gets criticized.
 
I totally agree. I have both the APP and PBP here, been comparing them for a while and the PBP are significantly better in sound quality, especially the sound stage and the low end. They're not even close but that's just my subjective opinion.
I have PBP. I tried APP in the store and the sound quality is nowhere as good as PBP. Although the noise cancellation is great and I'm thinking of purchasing a pair just for airplane and subway rides.
 
Rather surprised the Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless weren't part of this: I’ve yet to find a review of them which doesn’t agree they’re the best sounding of the bunch.
 
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Rather surprised the Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless weren't part of this: I’ve yet to find a review of them which doesn’t agree they’re the best sounding of the bunch.

'What Hi-Fi?' preferred Cambridge Audio's Melomanias to the Sennheisers. ("What Hi-Fi? Awards 2019 winner. A truly exceptional pair of true wireless earbuds")
Classical-music-me loves my super-comfy and GREAT SOUND Melomanias +++ plus a few more plusses. I just listened to the whole of John Harbison's 'Great Gatsby' in a long train journey. But I haven't tried the Sennheisers.
 
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You may find them uncomfortable, but it's not due to under a teaspoon of sugar's weight. Your original post was ridiculous Internet BS. I have no trouble with someone finding them uncomfortable but I'll call you out on total BS which will influence others. The airpods have never fitted my ears and always fall out - if I said that was because they were too light you'd think I was trolling too.

I know 3 gramm additional weight doesn't sound much. I thought it as well at first.
But look on this another way:

Sony have 8.5 gramm each.
Air Pods Pro have 5.4 gramm
Air Pods have 4 gramm.

This is pretty light. Why? Why would you put so much effort on weight if it doesn't matter?
Because it does!

Here's an interesting example:
When letters were sorted manually, it was thought that this is no hard labour, because letters weight only a few gramms..
But the people had a lot of problems after several hours of work. It was a hard fight, but eventually it was recognised that even small weight can result in physical stress. (Sorry, I don't have a link to share. I read about this years ago.)

Like I said, this is only an example that small weight is not nothing. It depends.

When I first tested the Sony WF-1000XM3 I thought: Great! I found what I wanted. There was no pressure or anything like that.
But after using them for an hour or so I had an uneasy feel on my ears. And the more I wore the Sony, even with long pauses in between, the more I felt the pressure.

It was not my main concern and maybe I would have ignored it, but since I also had problems with ANC I decided to return them.

I didn't order the Airpods Pro right away, only after several recommendations here on the forum.
At that time I checked the technical data. And now back to topic: weight.

Yes, it is "only" 3 gramms.

But look on it another way: It is 57% additional weight compared to the APP. Or even 113% additional weight compared to the Air Pods.

That thought was really interesting for me. That's why I decided to test the APP.
And the conclusion for me is: Yes, 3 gramm can matter!

And since the internet is also a place to share experience, I wanted to share this bit of information as well.
You did share your experience that in your case weight is no deciding factor.
So, everybody else has now the information they need for their own decision.

And that's all that matters to me. I really don't have time to spare on useless trolling. I got two small kids. ;)
 
I know we're supposed to abide by the idea that sound quality is "subjective," but the Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless and Master & Dynamic MW07+ both sound demonstrably better than the products rated "10" in this comparison---

Which I guess means they go to 11?

Seriously though, I had the Senns after upgrading from the Zolo Liberty+. The Senns sound amazing, and the MW07+ are even better, with slightly better detail compared to the Senns slightly wider imaging of the soundstage. I discovered I preferred the detail aspect; there's to my ear a bit more crunch to guitars, kick to percussion, and thump to bass.
 



After Apple came out with the AirPods, wire-free earbuds flooded the market, and there are now a ton of options from companies ranging from Sony to Razer.

In our latest YouTube video, we took a look at several popular wire-free earbud options, comparing the features and giving each one an overall score to figure out which ones are the best.


This comparison includes the following earbuds: Razer Hammerhead, Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro, Jabra Elite 75t, Sony WF-1000XM3, AirPods Pro, AirPods 2, and Powerbeats Pro.

We're comparing the major features of each set of earbuds and assigning a score in four different categories, including comfort, portability, sound quality, and bonus features. Keep in mind that these are opinion-based scores. We have a quick overview below, but make sure to watch the video for the full comparison.



all-headphones-1-800x450.jpg

Razer Hammerhead ($99)

These earbuds are modeled after the AirPods with no silicone tips and a stem at the bottom. They're cheap at $99, and while the sound isn't bad, it does lack bass.

Razer-Hammerhead-800x450.jpg

They're not uncomfortable, and charging via USB-C is a nice bonus. Razer promises 60ms latency for gaming, and while we didn't notice a huge difference when playing a game, it was noticeable with videos. The battery lasts for four hours, with an additional 12 hours from the charging case.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 7
  • Sound Quality: 6
  • Bonus Features: 6
  • Overall: 7
Soundcore Liberty 2 ($149)

Soundcore is an Anker brand, and Anker is known for its high-quality but still affordable hardware. Priced at $149 (but often on sale for less), these earbuds are standard wireless earbuds that are rather bass heavy out of the box. These have "Astria coaxial acoustic architecture," which is a fancy way of saying good sound, and these do indeed offer some pretty great sound quality.

Soundcore-Liberty-Pro-2-800x450.jpg

Sound profile can be customized with the Soundcore app, and there physical media controls. The battery lasts for 8 hours, and the USB-C charging case provides an additional 24 hours of battery life. These are comfortable to wear and provide a good seal in the ear, though there's no active noise cancellation technology (Anker does say these have noise reduction, but it's mostly for phone calls.)
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 7
  • Bonus Features: 7
  • Overall: 7.5
Jabra Elite 75t ($180)

Jabra has been making wireless headphones for a long time, and the Elite 75t are the company's wire-free option. These are small earbuds (the smallest of the bunch), but they fit well and offer a good in-ear seal, so good that there's a "hearthrough" mode. We weren't entirely sure what hearthrough mode was meant to do, but it didn't seem to work well.

jabra-elite-75t-800x450.jpg

Sound wise, these are a little bass heavy but can be adjusted with the Jabra app, and there's excellent instrument separation. A four microphone setup offers great call quality, unsurprising from a Jabra offering. The battery lasts for 7.5 hours and the charging case provides an additional 28 hours of battery life.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 9
  • Sound Quality: 7
  • Bonus Features: 6
  • Overall: 7.5
Sony WF-1000XM3 ($229)

With noise cancellation, the Sony WF-1000XM3 are the earbuds that are closest to the AirPods Pro. There are 6 different silicone tips for a good fit regardless of ear size, but these are heavy which can lead to ear fatigue after awhile.

Sony-WF-1000XM3-800x450.jpg

Sound is excellent with impressive balance and an equalizer option in the app to adjust the sound to your preferences. Sound cancellation isn't as good as the AirPods Pro, and the AirPods Pro Transparency mode wins out over the Ambient Noise control Sony offers. Battery life is 6 hours, with 24 hours from the case.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 7
  • Sound Quality: 10
  • Bonus Features: 8
  • Overall: 8
AirPods Pro ($250)

AirPods Pro are Apple's newest AirPods and the priciest on this list at $250. AirPods Pro are super comfortable, fit well, and offer silicone tips in three sizes. Battery life is not as good as some of the other headphones on this list at 4.5 hours with ANC, but the charging case adds 24 hours.

AirPods-Pro-800x450.jpg

The press-based playback controls are easy to use, but no volume control is a major downside. Sound quality is impressive, though the AirPods Pro lack the option for customization via an app. The H1 chip for easy iPhone connections can't be overlooked, and the active noise cancellation works well.
  • Comfort: 9
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 10
  • Bonus Features: 10
  • Overall: 9
AirPods 2 ($159 - $199)

AirPods 2 offer all of the features of the AirPods Pro when it comes to connectivity and device switching, but the design is the original AirPods design without the silicone tips. Most people find AirPods comfortable, but the AirPods Pro have the edge.

AirPods-Pro-2-800x450.jpg

There's no active noise cancellation and the sound quality isn't quite as good, but these still sound excellent for earbuds that are this portable. AirPods have become some of the most popular wire-free earbuds on the market for a reason, and we think they're almost as good as the AirPods Pro, but not quite as nice when it comes to fit or sound quality.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 7
  • Bonus Features: 9
  • Overall: 8
Powerbeats Pro ($200)

Like the AirPods and AirPods Pro, the Powerbeats Pro have Apple's H1 chip for simple setup and fast device switching. Design wise, these are in a category of their own thanks to the earhooks that hold them securely in place even during vigorous workouts.

Powerbeats-Pro-800x450.jpg

The silicone tips offer a tight in-ear fit that can drown out ambient noise, but there's no active noise cancellation. Sound quality is solid, but again, there's no option for customization. Powerbeats Pro offer excellent nine hour battery life, but the charging case is enormous because it needs to accommodate those earhooks.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 8
  • Bonus Features: 9
  • Overall: 8
Conclusion

There's nothing quite like the AirPods Pro if you have an Apple device, given the noise cancellation and the deep integration with the iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Simple pairing, easy device switching, and Hey Siri support are features that third-party headphones can't match.

The Sony headphones also have noise cancellation and great sound if you're looking for an AirPods Pro alternative, but you'll miss out on several of the aforementioned options.

If you don't need noise cancellation, you won't go wrong with the AirPods 2, and for those who want an in-ear fit along with secure earhooks for working out, the Powerbeats Pro are a great choice.

What are your favorite wire-free earbuds? Let us know in the comments.

Article Link: True Wireless Earbuds Comparison: AirPods, Powerbeats, Sony, Jabra, and More



After Apple came out with the AirPods, wire-free earbuds flooded the market, and there are now a ton of options from companies ranging from Sony to Razer.

In our latest YouTube video, we took a look at several popular wire-free earbud options, comparing the features and giving each one an overall score to figure out which ones are the best.


This comparison includes the following earbuds: Razer Hammerhead, Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro, Jabra Elite 75t, Sony WF-1000XM3, AirPods Pro, AirPods 2, and Powerbeats Pro.

We're comparing the major features of each set of earbuds and assigning a score in four different categories, including comfort, portability, sound quality, and bonus features. Keep in mind that these are opinion-based scores. We have a quick overview below, but make sure to watch the video for the full comparison.

all-headphones-1-800x450.jpg

Razer Hammerhead ($99)

These earbuds are modeled after the AirPods with no silicone tips and a stem at the bottom. They're cheap at $99, and while the sound isn't bad, it does lack bass.

Razer-Hammerhead-800x450.jpg

They're not uncomfortable, and charging via USB-C is a nice bonus. Razer promises 60ms latency for gaming, and while we didn't notice a huge difference when playing a game, it was noticeable with videos. The battery lasts for four hours, with an additional 12 hours from the charging case.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 7
  • Sound Quality: 6
  • Bonus Features: 6
  • Overall: 7
Soundcore Liberty 2 ($149)

Soundcore is an Anker brand, and Anker is known for its high-quality but still affordable hardware. Priced at $149 (but often on sale for less), these earbuds are standard wireless earbuds that are rather bass heavy out of the box. These have "Astria coaxial acoustic architecture," which is a fancy way of saying good sound, and these do indeed offer some pretty great sound quality.

Soundcore-Liberty-Pro-2-800x450.jpg

Sound profile can be customized with the Soundcore app, and there physical media controls. The battery lasts for 8 hours, and the USB-C charging case provides an additional 24 hours of battery life. These are comfortable to wear and provide a good seal in the ear, though there's no active noise cancellation technology (Anker does say these have noise reduction, but it's mostly for phone calls.)
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 7
  • Bonus Features: 7
  • Overall: 7.5
Jabra Elite 75t ($180)

Jabra has been making wireless headphones for a long time, and the Elite 75t are the company's wire-free option. These are small earbuds (the smallest of the bunch), but they fit well and offer a good in-ear seal, so good that there's a "hearthrough" mode. We weren't entirely sure what hearthrough mode was meant to do, but it didn't seem to work well.

jabra-elite-75t-800x450.jpg

Sound wise, these are a little bass heavy but can be adjusted with the Jabra app, and there's excellent instrument separation. A four microphone setup offers great call quality, unsurprising from a Jabra offering. The battery lasts for 7.5 hours and the charging case provides an additional 28 hours of battery life.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 9
  • Sound Quality: 7
  • Bonus Features: 6
  • Overall: 7.5
Sony WF-1000XM3 ($229)

With noise cancellation, the Sony WF-1000XM3 are the earbuds that are closest to the AirPods Pro. There are 6 different silicone tips for a good fit regardless of ear size, but these are heavy which can lead to ear fatigue after awhile.

Sony-WF-1000XM3-800x450.jpg

Sound is excellent with impressive balance and an equalizer option in the app to adjust the sound to your preferences. Sound cancellation isn't as good as the AirPods Pro, and the AirPods Pro Transparency mode wins out over the Ambient Noise control Sony offers. Battery life is 6 hours, with 24 hours from the case.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 7
  • Sound Quality: 10
  • Bonus Features: 8
  • Overall: 8
AirPods Pro ($250)

AirPods Pro are Apple's newest AirPods and the priciest on this list at $250. AirPods Pro are super comfortable, fit well, and offer silicone tips in three sizes. Battery life is not as good as some of the other headphones on this list at 4.5 hours with ANC, but the charging case adds 24 hours.

AirPods-Pro-800x450.jpg

The press-based playback controls are easy to use, but no volume control is a major downside. Sound quality is impressive, though the AirPods Pro lack the option for customization via an app. The H1 chip for easy iPhone connections can't be overlooked, and the active noise cancellation works well.
  • Comfort: 9
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 10
  • Bonus Features: 10
  • Overall: 9
AirPods 2 ($159 - $199)

AirPods 2 offer all of the features of the AirPods Pro when it comes to connectivity and device switching, but the design is the original AirPods design without the silicone tips. Most people find AirPods comfortable, but the AirPods Pro have the edge.

AirPods-Pro-2-800x450.jpg

There's no active noise cancellation and the sound quality isn't quite as good, but these still sound excellent for earbuds that are this portable. AirPods have become some of the most popular wire-free earbuds on the market for a reason, and we think they're almost as good as the AirPods Pro, but not quite as nice when it comes to fit or sound quality.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 7
  • Bonus Features: 9
  • Overall: 8
Powerbeats Pro ($200)

Like the AirPods and AirPods Pro, the Powerbeats Pro have Apple's H1 chip for simple setup and fast device switching. Design wise, these are in a category of their own thanks to the earhooks that hold them securely in place even during vigorous workouts.

Powerbeats-Pro-800x450.jpg

The silicone tips offer a tight in-ear fit that can drown out ambient noise, but there's no active noise cancellation. Sound quality is solid, but again, there's no option for customization. Powerbeats Pro offer excellent nine hour battery life, but the charging case is enormous because it needs to accommodate those earhooks.
  • Comfort: 8
  • Portability: 8
  • Sound Quality: 8
  • Bonus Features: 9
  • Overall: 8
Conclusion

There's nothing quite like the AirPods Pro if you have an Apple device, given the noise cancellation and the deep integration with the iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Simple pairing, easy device switching, and Hey Siri support are features that third-party headphones can't match.

The Sony headphones also have noise cancellation and great sound if you're looking for an AirPods Pro alternative, but you'll miss out on several of the aforementioned options.

If you don't need noise cancellation, you won't go wrong with the AirPods 2, and for those who want an in-ear fit along with secure earhooks for working out, the Powerbeats Pro are a great choice.

What are your favorite wire-free earbuds? Let us know in the comments.

Article Link: True Wireless Earbuds Comparison: AirPods, Powerbeats, Sony, Jabra, and More
There is also sennheiser wireless which is said to be good.
 
Let’s be serious...no one really wants anything but AirPods. They are the best for iOS users, period.

Call me Mr. No One then... I much prefer the Jabra Elites over any airpods (and yes I tried the pros) I currently have the 65t's and will be buying the 75t's when they release the wireless charging case in Late January..... I prefer them in every single category. The H1 chip is nice but I don't need a cute graphic prompt to pair my headphones, it takes me 20 seconds to do it from the settings menu and I only have to do it once.
 
Call me Mr. No One then... I much prefer the Jabra Elites over any airpods (and yes I tried the pros) I currently have the 65t's and will be buying the 75t's when they release the wireless charging case in Late January..... I prefer them in every single category. The H1 chip is nice but I don't need a cute graphic prompt to pair my headphones, it takes me 20 seconds to do it from the settings menu and I only have to do it once.
Yeah, you are in the extreme minority. AirPods are better than Jabra Elites.
 
Yeah, you are in the extreme minority. AirPods are sell better than Jabra Elites.

Fixed that for you... Just because they sell more does not make them better. Apple products are always going to outsell other options but that doesn't mean they are better.... Better is an opinion and subjective.
 
Fixed that for you... Just because they sell more does not make them better. Apple products are always going to outsell other options but that doesn't mean they are better.... Better is an opinion and subjective.
Selling better is a huge data point of a product being better than alternatives.

For iOS users, there is nothing better. The switching audio among devices with H1 is not replicated by third parties, as an example.
 
Selling better is a huge data point of a product being better than alternatives.

For iOS users, there is nothing better. The switching audio among devices with H1 is not replicated by third parties, as an example.

I can seamlessly switch audio from one device to another with the jabra's as well. No need for an H1 chip. When it comes to a product like headphones you can never say one is better than the other... It might be better for some but its very subjective. You can say "the airpods are better for me" and thats perfectly fine... but making a general sweeping statement that they are just better is plain wrong.
 
I have best of both world for portable audio,

1. Air Pod Pro for convenience and 7/10 good sound (although I still worry I may lose one of them)
-while on daily commute, working at office, doing exercise
2. Sony WI-1000X for the 9/10 sound, better noise cancellation and longer battery life.
-on long trip (train/plane), when I need some peace and quiet which good music

And, I strongly disagree Air Pod Pro has better noise cancellation... Sony WI-1000X has an previous generation older noise cancellation system and still doing NC better Air Pod Pro. With the current lineup of NC headphones, Sony is the king of noise cancellation.
 
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