Отзывы о Наушники Bose QuietComfort 25
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Bose QuietComfort 25?
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Basically those are the pros. Here are the cons: Not as loud as other wanna-be's. It is wired, BT would've been nice. Single AAA battery, instead of rechargeable lithiums. You won't get to hear your girlfriend when she says sweet nothings while you have these on, which is fine because you're listening to your music, but when you realize that her mouth is moving and she in fact is looking at you saying something with a smile on her face... you'd have to lift one phone up completely just to ask her what she said, but then she won't tell you because shes a girl and girls do that. Just sayin'.

The fit of these headphones is excellent. They cup my ears entirely and even with the noise cancelling function off, a lot of noise is blocked. The cans are padded and feel soft on my ears. The headphones have a very sturdy feel to them and the top of the headband is also padded. The overall fit is mildly tight, but not painful or uncomfortable.
I can't believe how well these headphones block noise. I think the problem with my PXC-250 set was that the cans weren't really big enough to create a seal to block sound (note, the Sennheisers are significantly smaller and easier to tote). The Bose QC 25 headphones are fantastic though. Despite being larger than the Sennheisers, I will be taking the QC25s on my next trip.
I haven't had the chance to travel yet with these headphones, but I ran my dishwasher, washing machine, air conditioner, and opened my windows and the QC 25s blocked everything out. With the noise blocking function on, I feel like I am in my own world with my music. I tried knocking on my own walls and I couldn't hear a sound. There are a few sounds that are not blocked out by these headphones. When I turned on the TV and wore these headphones (with the noise cancelling function on, but not playing music through the headphones), I could make out the voices of actors. However, the ambient background noise/music on the show was cancelled out. I could also hear my dog playing with her squeaky toy. The squeakiness of the toy was subdued though and I didn't hear her play growls or nails on the hardwood floors.
Judging by my experience trying to emulate a noisy plane, I think these headphones will make trips much easier. I think I will end up hearing some loud conversations and maybe the piercing shrieks of babies, but even those sounds I anticipate being subdued. Seeing as these headphones blocked out a variety of appliance noises, I think they will perform well in an airplane. I will update my review if this proves not to be the case.
Besides blocking cancelling background noise, the sound quality of these headphones is fantastic and goes even beyond other high end (non-noise cancelling) headphones I have used. The best thing about the sound quality of these headphones is that they really bring out the background subtleties in music. I spend a lot of time listening to various songs using these headphones and trying to focus on each element of a song individually. With these headphones I can hear each individual element of a song when I so choose. On the other hand, when I just want to relax, I can take the song in as a whole.
Overall, I enthusiastically recommend these headphones. I can usually find flaws in even the best products, but these headphones are the exception. I just love these headphones.

Here are my thoughts:
--Bose cheaped out and put fabric at the top. Everything is plastic and leather until you reach the top, then its fabric.... really? I have white headphones, how long do you think the white fabric will remain white. Why did Bose have to go cheap and get rid of the leather. With leather it was easy to clean and maintain. The under part that touches the head is also fabric, again overtime will get pretty nasty dirty.
--The cord has a funky texture that doesn't glide easily when rubbing against other material like my jacket. Because of this, the wire tends to snag a lot.
-- The hi-lo capability not really missed unless you can't figure out how to use your volume button.
-- Not much of a difference in sound quality
-- Not a big impact with the change in case design
-- Bose cord still doesn't interface with android devices (while the stop/play button work, volume cannot be controlled through the cord provided unless using an Apple product)
-- Really liking the ability to listen to music even when battery is low. The noise cancelling ability is fully dependent on battery power.
Overall 3 stars. Would be lower if it was still dependent on battery power for music. If you have the older QuietComfort, don't upgrade.

In terms of comfort, they are light and fit my large head snugly without being obtrusive. They have the solid feel and excellent build quality we have all come to expect from Bose. I could easily wear them all day.
Sound quality is, to my (admittedly untrained and unpicky ear) outstanding. I listen primarily to acousitc singer-songwriter and folk music, so I care primarily about mid-range vocal clarity, and I found that to be exceptionally good. Bass response sounded great to me, but I've never been able to muster the passionate opinions about bass that many headphone reviewers.
Where the headphones blew me away, however, was the noise cancelling. I've always considered noise cancelling to be something of a gimmick. Not so with the QC25's. The difference as soon as I switched it on was astonishing. If you work in a noisy environment, and need to filter out as much of the background noise as possible, these are the ones. Expect to swap out the AAA batteries every few days, but it will definitely be worth it.
In terms of accessories, the headphones come with a minijack cable, an airline adapter, and a well-crafted, slim (for full-size headphones) case.
There are many headphones with which you absolutely do not get what you pay for. The Bose QuietComfort 25 do not fall into that category. In return for your $300 you will get an outstanding pair of headphones with exceptional noise-cancelling capabilities, great sound, excellent portability, and solid build quality. Although they are clearly meant to be used on-the-go with your Samsung (or, presumably, any Android) phone, I think that for most folks they would make a great choice for daily use. I highly recommend them.

However, I purchase this headphone not only for NC but also wishing to have good sound quality. Unfortunately, Bose falls short in the SQ department. Before I purchased this headphone, I read through "all" reviews on amazon. Almost everyone praises how good it sounds. To be honest, the SQ is pretty bad to my standard. I know it is not fair to compare it with my Beyerdynamic T1. Even my HD 650 cannot touch T1. But the frequency response of Bose is pretty bad, even worse than my low end Sony MDR-NC60. Bass is too boomy, mid to low bass are boosted about 12db! Completely lack of highs except above 10000Hz. Well, I am not an audiophile and I have wooden ears(opposite of golden ears), but I trust frequency response. I measured it by myself! However, if you amp and EQ it, the SQ will be completely different. I found Bose QC25 is quite capable of being EQed. I used Creative Sound Blaster E5 with T1 as a reference. Now Bose sounds very similar to T1.
Here are my adjustments:
31hz:0db
62:-12db
125:-11db
250:-6db
500:-7db
1000:-5db
2000:-5db
4000:2db
8000:10db
16000:-4db
By the way, if you are interested in how T1 sounds like, Bose after this EQ is around 80% close to T1. Consider I paid $1,500 for T1, after EQ you can turn $300 Bose to 80% T1! I think it is well worth it. If you like a lot of bass, do not use this EQ. This EQ will only provide tight, solid bass. The goal is to make Bose sound as close to the original recording as possible. Now I can hear details in my music! The sound stage is increased at least 50%(just a guess). You can now hear the "airy" sound, just like my T1! I have to boost 8Khz for 10db, but Bose did not crack, it is a surprise to me.
I strongly recommend amp Bose with E5. E5 will be able to drive Bose and at the same time with proper EQ will smooth out FR winkles. This will make your Bose sound much much better.

In terms of sound quality, the QC25s sound very similar to the older QC15s but the bass and clarity is improved on the new QC25s. Everything sounds much tighter with better fidelity.
The effectiveness of noise cancellation seems the same to be quite honest.
Comfort is still phenomenal on the 25s. The QC15s were incredibly light and comfortable, and the tradition remains. The QC15 was one of the few headphones I could wear for long, long periods of time, and I'm glad that the QC25s continue to be insanely comfortable.
In terms of design, I much prefer the look of the new 25s. The 25s look much more modern and youthful, whereas the QC15s looked more executive and business-like.
Another great feature with the 25s is that they will still work without batteries. The noise cancellation won't work of course, but you won't be stuck with no audio. In addition to losing noise cancellation, you do also lose some fidelity in audio quality, it still sounds pretty decent.
Like the QC15s, the battery life on the 25s are still exceptional. I haven't done any extensive and scientific tests, but it can last quite a while.
Overall, the QC25s are great headphones. People criticize Bose for being overpriced, but they really aren't. The QC25s don't sound as good as some other $300 headphones, but they excel in many areas(sound, comfort, design, usability) unlike competing products that excel in only a few(sound only), making the QC25s a balanced and well rounded product, and that's what makes it worth $300.

I got these for Apple products for Christmas this last year (2015). These are my first noise cancelling headphones, and actually my first headphones since I used a Discman. (Aw.) I primarily wanted them because I was sick of barely being able to hear movies while on a long flight, but I've actually found that they're really great for blocking out yelly people in coffee shops when I'm trying to focus on my writing. Likewise at home, if I have no interest in whatever my husband's watching and want to work on my laptop in the living room, I just pop these bad boys on and almost everything is blocked.
Does it block 100% of every sound? No. When I turn on noise cancellation, I can still hear the TV or music over the sound system, but it's very soft. But once I have my own music going, I really can't hear much of anything else. My husband didn't realize I had these on and tried talking to me (he was facing away from me) for a couple of minutes before turning around to see why I was ignoring him. I had no idea he was talking.
These are also very comfortable to wear. I don't even have to remove most types of earrings before putting these on. Nice bonus, since earbuds tend to start hurting for me at about the 30-minute mark.

After comparing to other competing products (I ended up narrowing it down to these and the Sony MDR10RNC), I found these to be the most comfortable to wear for several hours, the least compromising on sound quality, and with the most effective noise reduction (combination of the electronics and acoustic isolation).
Comfort: the moment I put these on, they felt way too comfortable (too comfortable only because it would be difficult to justify buying cheaper headphones after having felt just how comfortable they are). I usually get headaches after less than an hour wearing headphones on top of my glasses, yet I can wear these with no headaches for 2-3 hour stretches. Any headphones I compared to these on comfort came up unsatisfactory (only because the Bose comfort was my benchmark).
Sound quality: noise cancelling headphones are going to be a compromise in sound quality compared to dedicated wired headphones (a good pair that is). Having accepted that sound quality will not be perfect (especially being plugged into a laptop headphone jack... and not one with good audio processing/circuitry), the Bose did a good job. The mids were very clear and not muddy (the Sony were much muddier in comparison); the lows were clear, and the highs were very light and springy. All together, the sound quality makes it easy to listen to a wide range of music (from orchestral, to electronic, to folk, to metal, and most anything in between). More importantly for me, I could listen to music without fatiguing my ears - which was important to drown out any typing noises that were defeating the sound isolation and noise reduction.
Noise reduction: I was as happy as possible with the overall noise reduction. The padding, shape, and pressure of the headphones provided good sound isolation, and the circuitry took care of any background noises. The only problem was that these made the annoying typing of my office mate even more distinct. The only way for me to drown that out was with music, and the sound quality made it easy for me to listen to music without having it be too overwhelming (nevertheless, rock music lacks some umpf no matter how I tweak the EQ).
All together, I wish less expensive headphones would have been satisfactory, but the comfortable feel of the Bose really spoiled me, and made it a rather unfair competition. Added to that, the sound quality is easy on the ears and versatile enough for prolonged listening. The noise cancellation does what it needs to do (if they would magically silenced my maniacal-keyboard-bashing-neighbor, that would earn these a 6th star).

I was absolutely positively blown away by how much peace I had on two flights last week. I felt more air-travel relaxed than I have in over a decade. The headphones completely block out the plane sound. You can hear voices, but they sound muffled and far away. There was a lady sitting in front of me who talked non-stop from the moment she sat down, all the way through the flight, walking through the jetway, and into the terminal. Something like that would have normally driven me nuts, but it didn't bother me at all.
With regard to sound quality, I've heard better, but it's still very good. I'm paying $$$ for noise canceling. For a good portion of the flight, I just had the noise canceling turned on with no audio playing. When I watched a TV show, it felt like I was watching it at home in my living room. No need to crank up the volume to hear dialogue or music.
One thing that I hoped for but didn't achieve was blocking out my snoring husband. The only way I could block the noise was to use the headphones combined with earplugs and a white noise app. For me, the best solution for a snoring spouse is to move said-spouse to a sofa in another room, preferably a far away room.
Overall, even though they are expensive, I am extremely satisfied.

Pros
Amazing Noise Canceling
Stylish look
extremely comfortable
Work even if the battery is dead
Cons
sometime when i wear these in my civil engineering computer lab the room becomes really warm and these headphones make your ears warm and a little sweaty.
Overall Worth the money best NC headphones on the market!!


The noise canceling feature made me feel like I was the only one in the office. Without them, I could hear people walking towards my desk from down the hall and hear doors opening and closing. With these headphones on, it was all but gone. Even the door right next to my desk was almost unnoticeable and I would see people long before I ever heard them. Conversations happening a few desks away were barely noticeable whereas before the conversations would drown out my headphones instead of the other way around.
As much as I loved what these headphones did, I had to return them. The main reason I decided to return them was that there was a constant clicking/popping sound in the left ear. When I turned off the noise canceling feature, the clicking/popping stopped. If it were just that, I would have exchanged them for a new pair instead of returning them for a refund. Another reason for returning them is because they applied just a little bit too much pressure to my ears. I wear glasses and after an extended period of the headphones pressing my ears agains the bows of my glasses, my ears began to hurt. If the cups on these were a little bit bigger to go fully around my ear, that would have helped. Another issue I had was that I have a constant ringing in my ears, that is pretty much unnoticeable, unless it's very quiet. So as good as the noise canceling feature works, it makes it so quiet that I could notice the ringing in my ears while using them.
All in all I think these would make a great pair of headphones for most people who can justify/afford the price, but for me they just didn't work out quite as well as I had hoped.

The quality and styling is very attractive and nicely understated. Comfort is excellent--I have slightly large ears and the circumaural fit was perfect for me. I wish my ATH-M50s were as comfortable and light as these headphones.
For the record, my favorite headphone sound signature is consistently the ATH-M50. They're possibly the most basic audiophile headphone experience, but they're damn cheap for what you get and have the resolution and slight V that makes them enjoyable all-rounders. I know, the QC 25s aren't monitors, not by a long shot. They're a consumer product at their core. They are definitely a niche item and maybe the best noise-cancelling headphones out there. But I think that as much as Bose tries to market them as good sounding headphones, they're quite poor performers. I'd rather just replace the earpads on my ATH-M50s with ones with more isolation than pay double the price of the ATH-M50s for a thin-sounding experience in a slick package.

Regarding comfort, they are rather comfortable. Though they can be worn comfortably for a few hours at a time, your ears my get warm, because they are so well sealed off. All of the padding is nice, and they headset is very light weight.
With the active noise cancelling turned off, sound is neutral, which can seem bland to some people, but overall there's nothing to complain about. With the active noise cancelling turned on, Bose also turns on an EQ which makes things a little punchier, but never strays far from neutral.
Overall, if you plan to use this in moderate to very noisy environments, they are wonderful and I would highly recommend them. If you are looking for a new pair of headphones to use in quiet environments, the sound quality isn't worth the price. For the same price, or cheaper, you can find better sounding headphones.

The sound produced by the headphones is great too however there are times I wished there was a bit more bass (but most of the time the bass is great) as I do like bass heavy music.
I do wish that the headphones had some kind of auto off feature that could be enabled as I have accidentally left them on a number of times but I do understand that there are situations where you would want to leave them on for extended amounts of time, without playing music, such as flying.
Overall these are a great pair of headphones which are a worthy investment if you travel a lot, have noisy house mates or just want to sit in a quiet environment however if you are not bothered by the noise cancelling technology then you can get cheaper headphones which are just as good.

They are worth the money if you want to be freed from the tyranny of modern noise and are comfortable enough for long use. I decided it would be unjust to withhold the final star as Bose offer a superb after sales service and replace damaged items without any argument unlike many high street shops.

I haven't tried the ear bud version of this that bose sells, but keep in mind that one has a battery that can not be replaced, and I find that unacceptable for a $300 item. The one advantage I would say ear buds have is if you watch netflix or whatever on your tablet while lying down, you can sleep on your side and watch. You can't do that comfortably with these headphones (though it's still not that uncomfortable).
To me, the price is worth it, particularly if you fly or you're around loud noises a lot. Or maybe you just want it for the holidays so you can have some quiet time while the family is all over at your place. These headphones work, and they work well. The only real question you need to be asking yourself is if you will get $300 worth of use out of them, and that is something no one can answer but you.


I think that in-ear buds like the Shure SE215 do a better job of blocking office chatter (voice) at a lower price. I feel that the Shure SE215 with foam inserts reduces~85% of office chatter. In comparison, the QC25 reduce about ~50% for me. The Shure SE215 sounds a lot better, but you'll have to be comfortable having things inside your ear canal.
In conclusion, both these headphones are the best I've used to reduce sounds from noisy co-worker. I would recommend the Shure SE215 for better isolation and sound quality. However, if you can't stand earbuds, the QC25s are an okay choice. For ultimate noise reduction, you can even wear earplugs under the QC25.
I rate the QC25 as follows:
Comfort: 5
Blocking co-worker's voices: 2
Blocking air vent noise: 4
Sound Quality: 3
Price: 3
Average = 3.4 stars
Update 11/1/2014
(A few additional comments after using QC25's for a week)
1. No auto shut-off when you disconnect the headphones so you'll drain your battery if you forget to manually turn it off.
2. The tiny latch that holds the battery is crap. It's hard to open and close, and I'm afraid that it will break one day.
3. The headphone case is small, but not designed well. Inside the case, there is a diagram on how to fold the headphones to fit inside the case with the cord attached to the headphones. Unfortunately, they recommend folding the headphones in a certain way that bends the cord at a sharp ~90 degree angle. Over time this will lead to the cord breaking. [Hint: I recommend tucking the left earcup inside first (i.e. opposite to what they show) to avoid kinking the cord at such a sharp angle.]
4. I'm slowly becoming more convinced that the QC25's are not the best for office use. When I had to finish a long report at work, I ended up using my in-ear Shure SE215 while listening to "coffee shop" white noise. The Shure SE215 blocks office chatter so much better the QC25s. I realize that I'm not bothered too much by air vent noise and other low frequency background office sounds that the QC25 cancels so well. Noisy co-workers talking bothers me the most, and I think I'll have to stick with the Shure's or with earplugs.
5. With my office being a bit cold, the QC25's did keep my ears warm.



So far, so good. I have noticed very little distortion in either ear, and the noise cancellation works pretty much as advertised. I have found that the battery has held up well after almost 2 weeks of continuous use, so I am guessing that Bose's claims of a 35-hour lifetime is fairly accurate. For spoken word, I generally don't use the noise cancellation as it isn't all that necessary, but for acoustic music, if you don't use the noise cancellation the sound is just awful, as though the musicians were playing in a closet.
For me, the balance is good; no overpowering bass, & the treble is serviceable. If you are wanting booming bass, then these aren't the headphones for you. Also, if you are looking for headphones for a stereo, it is worth noting that these are designed for handheld devices and computers only, and will not work well with a stereo amplifier.
I do have some reservations, and I can see why there are as many 1-star reviews as there are. The folding design makes me nervous, and the carrying case is just ridiculously small. If I folded them up the way it is recommended, it wouldn't surprise me if something malfunctioned before too long. I am using a larger carrying case and treating them carefully. This is definitely something to consider.
Obviously, it is too early to give a fair assessment of how well these headphones will hold up after extended use. Only time will tell, but for now, I am quite pleased with the performance, which seems commensurate with the price.

Another reason I bought them is the advertisement they are doing about how well they work in the plane and I saw many people in the plane wearing them. Well, it is totally true. I fly internationally pretty often and I spend around 15 hours in planes. With these headphones on I don't get ringing ears or headaches anymore! Regarding comfort I can wear them for hours without any problem.
I am very happy I got this product and I highly recommend to give it a try!

I've always been a fan of Bose audio when I would listen to it in a store or at someone's house and never really got when people would say they were "over rated" or "too expensive". After receiving these headphones, I can safely say I am still a fan of Bose. Actually, I can say I've become a much bigger fan of Bose now. First off, the noise cancellation is insane. It blocks out just as much as my in-ears did, if not more. If you have music at any decent level of volume, good luck trying to hear anything unless someone is actually shouting at you from close by. Second, the sound quality is absolutely superb. I thought my in-ears were great but I can hear even more details with these that I never heard with the in-ears. Everything seems pretty well balanced to me, and the sound feels like it's surrounding you. When you have the NC on (which you should always have on to get the best sound quality), it feels like you are literally in your own world with your favorite music surrounding you.
Anyways, I'm not the biggest expert to compare these for you to the QC 15's or other over-ear headphones but you can take it from a skeptic that I am heavily impressed. I read all the good and bad reviews and just decided to take the plunge which worked out greatly in my favor. If you're on the edge, just take the leap. After all, you can always return them within 30 days if you don't like them. I have a strong feeling that a vast majority of people who buy these will NOT be disappointed (I mean look at the reviews these have already). I will be much more open to buying future Bose products after my experience with these headphones.
