Отзывы о Беспроводные наушники Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700
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Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
но хорошо, что
приложение, а не как дружелюбный, но работает после установки



и она влюбилась в них...
и хотя я не могу сказать того же о ее поют!!





Opening the box up, the first thing that struck me was how much nicer the case looked than the QC35s. It's tapered and everything is neater. You lift the headphones up and there is a little trap door where the various leads are kept, and a nice touch is that the door is held in place magnetically. I wondered at first what the point of that is, and decided that if you are in the habit of keeping the case in a bag while you are wearing the headphones, it stops the leads from moving around. The old case has a net compartment in the lid, and the leads would frequently come loose. It's not a big deal, but it shows the thought and attention to detail that went into this. Oh, but it's a fingerprint magnet. Expect to have to clean it every time you show it off to anyone (if that's your idea of a good time).
The headphones themselves are a sight to behold. The first time I saw a photograph of them, I wasn't all that impressed. No hinge to fold them up? The headband looked a bit cheap too (I thought). It's only when you see them in the flesh, as it were, and pick them up, that you appreciate the quality. The lack of a hinge is in fact one of the best things about them as it turns out. I've got Sony, Bose, Sennheiser 'phones, all of which have to be twisted and then folded to fit them in their cases, and I'll bet that a good 50% of the time I get it wrong. I fold the wrong earcup first and then have to start again. With the 700s that's not going to happen, it's simplicity itself. And that headband? Pure class. It's made of metal, not plastic as I assumed, and the whole thing feels like a substantial piece of kit. I'm not one of those people who walks around town listening to music, but I did once take a three mile walk along a main road to test some headphones out, and I was getting funny looks from everyone I met. I took a selfie and sent it to my wife, and on it I wrote, "I look like a Cyberman." I'm not saying that I wouldn't still get the funny looks if I had these on, but at least I wouldn't look like something out of Dr Who.
Comfort-wise these are excellent, but having said that I've yet to find a pair of the big hitters (by which I mean those noise cancelling headphones which cost around the £300 mark) that aren't comfortable. I've read a few comments about the high 'clamping force' of these, the implication being that if you have a larger than average sized head you may not get on with them, but I can only tell it as I find it. They are fine for me.
I sat and listened to various different styles of music and found that everything was good and the sound was balanced. You won't get a ten page report on the audio from me, I'm sorry to say. I find those things totally pointless, having more than once seen a string of comments about particular headphones where two owners came to a 180 degree opposite conclusion. "Too bassy" says one, and "just the right amount of bass" says another. "Sparkling clarity" followed by "completely muffled sound". Ridiculous. I listened to a half dozen different and varied artists and never once felt the need to switch off. I was playing through a Sony NW-A45 dedicated MP3 player, if you need to know the source.
Of course, if you already own a half dozen or more different pairs of headphones and you're going to sit there making comparisons between them all, it's likely you'll discover that you already own something which you consider superior, so please don't hold me responsible for your disappointment. All I'm saying is that these sound excellent, and if you're a first time buyer I can't think of a single reason why you would be unhappy with the way they put out music. What I will say is what I always say when reviewing this type of headphone. If sound quality is your absolute major concern, and you don't really need the noise cancelling or the Bluetooth, DO NOT buy these as your day to day listening device. These are not true HiFi headphones, and if you really want to spend £350 because the money is burning a hole in your pocket, investigate wired headphones. Beyer, AKG, Sennheiser, the choice is endless. Otherwise, you'll be fine with these. UNLESS....
Here's the one exception to all that.Some people like to take their headphones on a flight, or a coach trip or whatever, and sit with them switched on (no music playing) to enjoy the peace. If thats what you want, then maybe these aren't the best option. I've seen people saying that with the 700s Bose has finally become the class leader for noise cancelling, and I'm sorry but that simply isn't true. They're a very, very close second to the Sony WH-1000MX3, but still not quite ahead and Sony have got the edge as far as higher frequencies are concerned. But look, that's a very specific case, and if you want some nice looking and musically enjoyable headphones these are as good as you'll get. As soon as the music kicks in, any concerns you may have about background noise become irrelevant, and all you can hear is the sound coming from the player. Between these and the Sony the difference is marginal, but I would be lying if I said there was no difference at all. In the end it comes down to personal choise based on all the various factors, but as I keep saying, anyone who gets a pair of these would have a hard job convincing me that they aren't worth the money compared to what else is out there.
What about the Bluetooth? Version 5.0 is installed, which means that to get the full benefit you need to pair it with another 5.0 device. Some of the newer phones have it, most older MP3 players don't, but at least you're future proofed. Connecting to the Sony player (version 4.2) was simple and quick, ditto my Samsung S10+ phone (version 5.0). I wandered around the house while music played in the living room and had no connection problems, a scenario which is in any case totally abnormal for me. If I am listening to music the player will be next to me, so Bluetooth works perfectly whatever the situation. You may be concerned that only the basic SBC and AAC codecs are available, but my honest opinion is that when I use the other headphones I own - the ones which also have Aptx and LDAC - I can not tell any difference when switching between them.
And so to the other features. The noise cancelling is adjustable via both the app and a button on the earcup. You can switch between three different settings of your choosing, although I bet most people will leave it as it is. 0 (off), 5 (midway) and 10 (full on). I guess I'm missing something here, but this is what I call the solution to a problem that nobody knew existed. Why have some of the best noise cancelling available, and then think, "Oooh, I think I'd like to make it worse. Can I have a button for that please?" Answers on a postcard. If you do need to hear what's going on outside, or maybe somebody wants to talk to you and you don't want to take the headphones off (which, personally, I think is the height of bad manners) you can achieve that by holding the button down instead.
Battery life is quoted at 20 hours, which is less than some players that claim around half as much again. I don't envisage 20 hours ever being too little, unless I decide to fly to Australia and can't get to a charger before I reach my hotel, which is not going to happen. I think 20 hours should be enough for most people.
You can take phone calls from your smartphone using the inbuilt microphones, a feature which I have never and will never use, but in the interests of this review I had a look at some online videos and the sound quality - which is a major selling point for this device - was incredible compared to the competition. If I had a use for it, and based on what I've seen and heard, I'd be queueing up for a pair of these.
There are also the usual touch controls on the earcups. These are now so commonplace that you can barely call it a feature at all, and I'm a bit of an old fashioned listener in that when I play an album I like to go from track one to the end, so pausing and skipping tracks is rarely necessary. When I do want to do it, I automatically use the player itself, but I guess if you're out and about walking through the town centre and your phone is in your pocket, then the ability to control the music without having to look at a screen is essential. Needless to say, everything works as it should once you've got the hang of it.
Overall, the only thing which is currently stopping me from going the whole hog and handing out five stars, is the cost. Because these are new(ish), and still selling at or close to the full price of around £350, you may think that some of the older and similarly featured headphones (which now sell for less) would be better for you. You're paying for the privilege of being an early adopter, but I don't think you'd regret the premium once you get your hands on them.
EDIT... I write this extra bit while on holiday. So far I have used these: on a five hour coach trip; in a crowded theatre before the show, while music was playing; on the top deck of a ship at sea, surrounded by passengers; and in a cafeteria right next to a ballroom dance class in full swing. Everything was first class, I never had any problems hearing the music and never heard the outside distractions at all. All the touch controls work perfectly, with no accidental mistresses.
In a real world scenario these are a first class product, and if I didn't have the Sony headphones at home to make the comparison then I'd probably be giving five stars.





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