Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Driver size | 13.5 mm Best: Hauppauge XFones Driver size: 400 mm | |||
Weight | 21 g Best: Cyber Acoustics ACM-7002 Weight: 0.11 g |
Sound output | Stereo |
---|---|
Style | In-Ear |
Connectivity technology | Wireless |
Headset (integrated/enclosed microphone) | yes |
Magnet material | Neodymium |
Weight | 0.74 oz |
---|
Microphone type | In-line microphone |
---|
Noise-canceling | yes |
---|---|
Buttons | Volume |
NFC | yes |
Colour of product |
|
---|---|
Acoustic design | Closed |
Attachment type | Neckband |
Frequency range | 20 - 20000 |
---|---|
Diaphragm diameter | 0.53 in |
Driver technology | Dynamic |
Driver size | 0.53 in |
Cable length | 0.5 |
---|---|
Bluetooth version | 4.1 |
Bluetooth profile |
|
Bluetooth codec |
|
Wireless connection | Bluetooth |
Wireless range | 10 |
USB | yes |
Type of USB connector | Micro-USB |
Battery operated | yes |
---|---|
Battery recharge time | 1.5 h |
Battery life | 6.0 h |
Standby time | 200.0 h |
Nearly every year, Sony rolls out a new generation of audio devices. Often times, those new releases are little more than a rebranding of their last generation of gear. But from time to time, they’ll release something truly innovative, or something with palpable differences over the previous generation. And 2018 seems like it’s going to be one of those years. Sony has recently announced more than half a dozen new audio devices, many of which are the first of their kind. For wireless in-ear headphones, some of the latest additions include the SP600N and SP700N. And within both you’ll find
The Sony SP600N Wireless are decent in-ears for most uses but are a better choice for sports and working out. They have good build quality, an easy-to-use and de...
Wireless noise-cancelling headphones that put you to work
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