#Noise Cancelling Headphones with Microphone Wireless | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

sirfrogsworth · 6 months ago

Text

Froggie's Guide to Budget Headphones

@nimrella I am more well versed in traditional audio and home theater with big honking speakers, so I don't have much personal experience with headphones and headphone accessories. But I can tell you what I've learned from other people who are in the headphone world. And since you are starting more within the "budget" range I think I am somewhat qualified to guide you at this level.

You have three paths to choose from...

Wireless, low impedance wired (no amplification required), and high impedance wired (amplification required).

Basically... easy, medium, and hard.

But also... good, better, best.

Wireless Headphones

Wireless headphones have come a long way. Audiophiles used to scoff at them but now there are options that really do sound fantastic and the Bluetooth data rates are good enough to deliver high resolution audio. They also have noise cancellation options which may be desirable. If you do not have a quiet, dedicated space for listening to music you might find high end noise cancellation a godsend. People love them especially for planes, trains, and automobiles.

I don't know if everyone knows how noise cancellation works or not, but basically the headphones have microphones that listen to the world around you. They measure the incoming sound and then generate an opposite sound that just about kills ambient noise. If you play the same sound 180 degrees out of phase it basically nullifies those sound waves. The tech works best between 50 Hz and 1000 Hz. For reference we hear between 20 Hz and 20,000 Hz (lower if you are old). So anything super high or super low pitched can still get through.

In any case, if that sounds appealing, wireless headphones should be a consideration.

The other advantage of wireless headphones would be the ease of use. They pair to your phone, your laptop, your TV. They have controls to help you pause and skip songs and change volume. Some allow you to take phone calls.

But the big downside is the sound quality takes a bit of a hit. As I said, the bluetooth standards have actually gotten very very good. (Though there are audiophiles who will swear it still sounds like a 1990s MP3.) So streaming the actual media files are not really an issue. But trying to cram all of that tech into lightweight headphones you can wear around town all day requires compromises and added expense. Not to mention the battery has a limited lifespan. You may have more limited or inconsistent frequency response, poor dynamic range, distortion problems, weak output, and a high noise floor. Wireless options still can't match wired headphone systems in the same price range. And the wireless options that come close are quite spendy.

Wireless Headphones Suggestions

In your price range the two wireless options that I hear mentioned over and over again are the Sony WH-1000 series and the Bose QuietComfort. They are both well regarded for having a good mix of sound quality and noise cancellation while also being a decent value. You might be able to visit a Best Buy and demo them to see if you prefer the sound and comfort of one over the other.

The Apple AirPods Max are said to work really well within the Apple ecosystem. They have some interesting spatial sound modes and very good audio quality. I've heard the noise cancellation is some of the best currently available. But they seem too expensive and a lot of people feel they are too heavy. I also suspect they are due for an update. That said, if you wait for the new ones to come out and buy used, they could come into your price range. I'd really only suggest these if you have multiple Apple products that you will be streaming sound from.

Before we move into wired headphones, let's go over some terms that you might see pop up when doing research and reading reviews.

Froggie's Glossary of Audiophile Terminology

Driver A speaker is made up of drivers. Some speakers have a woofer, a midrange, and a tweeter. Each individual thing is a driver. And with headphones you will often hear "headphone driver" instead of speaker because it is more specific. Headphones typically have an all-in-one driver that does all frequencies. A woofymidteet.

That's not a thing.

I made that up.

Frequency Response This is the range of frequencies produced by the drivers from low to high. You want to make sure your headphones have good, deep bass. That will make more of a difference than anything else. It's the foundation of all sound and what is sorely lacking in devices with small/cheap speakers.

Music typically doesn't go much below 40 Hz in the bass range. So if you are only interested in music listening, that is plenty deep. Movies can go down to 20 Hz, but this isn't necessary for a good immersive experience unless you have giant subwoofers. So if you find something that can play ~40 Hz with decent output, you should be all good. Every speaker has a frequency response curve. It looks something like this.

The X-axis represents the frequency and the Y-axis represents the volume in decibels. We are most concerned with the 40 to 10K Hz section, as most sound happens there.

I'm not going to go super in-depth and overwhelm everyone, but typically you want this graph to look fairly flat in that range. A flat-ish line will give you a "neutral" response.

The above graph gets a little bumpy in the high frequencies. That means those frequencies will have a higher volume than the lower frequencies. If a higher frequency has a big peak, that could make your sound seem too bright or tinny.

Or you could have the opposite problem. You could have a null in the bass where the output dips below everything else. This can make your sound a bit anemic and lacking punch.

Whereas a more flat speaker will output all frequencies at about the same volume and sound much more balanced and smooth.

Equalization or EQ A flat response is good because it will accept EQ well. Equalization is where you add peaks and dips in volume deliberately to taste.

This can be as simple as 3 knobs.

Or it can be a more complicated parametric EQ.

A lot of digital EQ methods have presets to help get you started. I promise it isn't as intimidating as it looks.

Some people like to buy speakers/headphones that are EQ'd how they prefer out of the box. (Or if you get Beats by Dre they just turn the bass all the way up and say "Fuck them other frequencies!") But this is often a bit of a crapshoot because it is hard to EQ a speaker that sounds good in every room or every environment or just to varying individual preferences.

By making the speaker more neutral, it can be much easier to equalize specifically to your needs and enjoyment.

So if you like the bass a little bassier and the mids a little quieter, you have the power to dial that in with great specificity on a neutral speaker. You can apply any EQ you wish and you won't be fighting the speaker's predetermined response.

Basically if you are reading reviews and the headphones are described as "flat" or "neutral" that's a good thing (in my opinion). Just remember nothing is going to be perfectly flat. We're shooting for flat-ish.

If you do decide to get a neutral sounding pair of headphones you may find them a little bland out of the box. Do not panic. You just need to learn a bit about how to apply EQ, but thankfully YouTube is plentiful with tutorials.

The Harman Curve was researched to be most liked by the most people, so you might start there. (Also, SoundSource is a very popular EQ app for Mac.)

Dynamic Range This is the spectrum of how quiet to loud something can get. If you have speakers that can render both a pin drop and a big explosion with great fidelity and proper intensity, you will be in audio heaven. There is so much emotion and drama that can be expressed by expansive dynamic range and most cheap speakers compress it to an inch of its life. When the soft and the loud sounds are the same you miss out on so much audio information intended by the composer.

Distortion This is just how loud a speaker can go without breaking up. Low distortion is good. While every driver distorts at some point, usually that is at a much higher volume than you will use. This typically only plagues cheap, tiny drivers.

Sound Pressure Level (SPL) This is a measurement of how loud a speaker can get. While you don't want to listen to anything louder than a sustained average decibel level of 80 to 85, you do want peaks over 100, especially in the bass. Bass is less damaging to ears and hearing damage is all about sustained volume rather than quick peaks here and there. Most headphones can comfortably do an SPL between 90 and 110 dB. The ability to go louder is good, but only because that expands headroom, not because you should actually listen to them that loud. So if the headphones can get super loud, that means they will have a much easier time delivering normal levels.

Noise Floor Every sound system has background noise. You know that static you hear when you turn a radio up really loud when there is no sound playing? That is your noise floor. You want that to be as quiet as possible because if you turn up the volume, you don't just turn up the volume of the sounds you want to hear, you also turn up the volume of that background noise.

If you can find a headphone system with a decent low noise floor and you can also find a very quiet space to listen in, you could have a religious experience. I don't think people realize how much the room you are in matters, even when listening to headphones. When you are in a quiet room, you can play at lower volumes. And that can mitigate a lot of the problems associated with cranking the volume. You won't damage your ears for one thing. But the speakers won't have to work as hard so you'll have less distortion and better clarity.

Noise mostly comes from the amplifier, which I will talk about later on.

Froggie Pro Tip: If you want cheap speakers to perform better, go to a quiet room and move them as close as possible. This allows you to play them at a lower output while maintaining your desired perceived volume.

Okay, now we can finally talk about...

Wired Headphones

You have open back and closed back styles.

Open back tends to have a more natural sound and feels more comfortable. Like listening to regular speakers. People generally feel they are able to listen to them longer because they don't create a seal and cause pressure on your ear drum. However, if sound can get out, it can also get in. So with open back headphones people nearby will be able to hear what you are listening to. And if you are not in a quiet room, all of that sound will leak in. Meaning you have to increase the volume and the noise floor and the distortion.

Closed back seals off your ears and gives you a quiet and immersive experience. You can be in a noisier room without having to crank the volume as much. Some prefer this style just because it helps them feel like they are going into their own personal dimension of sound. These are great for ASMR too. But ear fatigue can become an issue and you may need to take little breaks to let your ears breathe and your ear drums rest.

And the last thing we need to discuss is impedance.

The impedance of headphones mostly determines how hard they are to amplify. Impedance is measured in ohms which is this little horseshoe symbol... Ω.

Lower ohms means less electrical resistance and easier to amplify.

Higher ohms means more electrical resistance and difficult to amplify.

If you get headphones rated below 100 ohms, they can typically be driven by smartphones and laptops just by plugging into a standard headphone jack. Though depending on the device, 100 may sound a little quiet so you may want to go lower. 30 ohms is fairly typical if you plan to drive your headphones with everyday electronics.

Above 100 ohms you are going to need some sort of amplification—usually a DAC with a headphone amplifier. (There are DACs without amplification so be sure to check that.)

A DAC, or digital-to-analog converter, is already built into your phone and laptop. But those are very small, don't have a lot of power, and might have a higher noise floor due to interference from other components and heat and just a lot of electrical signals nearby.

By getting an external DAC w/amplifier you separate out the components, make them larger and more powerful, and typically improve the sound quality. Because it is more isolated, the amplification can be much quieter despite being more powerful.

If you plan to stay in a static location and you have high impedance headphones, you can get a little box DAC that sits on your desk. It works like an external sound card for your computer. If you record music or stream, a digital audio interface works great as well (remember to check the Ω).

But if you need to be more mobile with your headphones you can get a little USB dongle DAC, though you will probably not get the same sound quality and power.

Both will be superior to the internal DAC built into your computing devices.

So, low impedance headphones are easier if you need to move around.

High impedance headphones are better for staying put in a single location unless you get a dongle DAC.

Just remember, high and low impedance doesn't necessarily indicate quality. It's just that in order to drive high impedance headphones you need the larger amplifier with the nicer components and, by necessity, you automatically get that quality bump.

You can get very good low impedance headphones. However, if you power them *only* with a smartphone, you may not use them to their full potential. Which is why getting an external DAC is a good idea regardless.

But the nice thing about low impedance is you can get the headphones and still use them until you save up for the DAC. Or you can use them as normal while out and about and have a special listening spot at home with the DAC.

To review...

Low impedance and high impedance can both be high quality.

Low impedance (less than 100 ohms) works with anything.

High impedance (more than 100 ohms) requires amplification.

Both will be used to their full potential with a DAC/headphone amplifier of some kind.

Wired Headphones Suggestions

Again, I have not personally listened to any of these. I am just relaying what experts I trust have mentioned as being nice quality in your price range.

The beyerdynamic DT 770 headphones are some of the most well-regarded budget headphones I've heard of. They come in low and high impedance versions.

The Sennheiser HD 560 high impedance headphones are also praised for their value and performance.

If you can go a little pricier...

The HIFIMAN Sundara headphones have low impedance and can be driven easily by all your devices.

And the HIFIMAN Edition XS are even lower impedance and about the same price.

And if you want to try a DAC, I've heard good things about both Fosi and Schiit (yes, like the poopies), though there are many different brands. Just make sure the DAC has a headphone amplifier rated for the ohms you need.

The FOSI K5 Pro is a cheap "beginner" DAC that will power anything up to 300 ohms. This is the kind that sits on your desk.

And if you want a more portable dongle DAC, you can get something like the iFi Go Link.

I've also heard good things about the AudioQuest Dragonfly, though I hate recommending AudioQuest products due to them claiming they can do magical things. They use scientific gobbledygook to scam customers most of the time. That said, the DragonFly might be their only valid product.

Note from Future Froggie: AudioQuest just can't help themselves. While the Dragonfly itself is a good product and not a scam, they developed the "DragonTail", which is a scam.

It's just a USB A to C Adapter for the Dragonfly. But they have to find a way to justify 30 fucking dollars so they came up with this bullshit.

Definitely need to stabilize my geometry. If I have unstable geometry that could lead to quixotic trigonometry. And we all know that could introduce vertices into dodecahedrons. Which leads straight to accelerated cosmotic entropy catalyzing the heat death of the universe.

Fucking AudioQuest.

ANYWAY...

An inexpensive DAC may be all you ever need but DACs can get crazy expensive—just like headphones. And if you are really fancy you can get a DAC and a headphone amplifier as separate items. Audiophiles claim when you simplify components to a singular function you increase quality. While I think there is some small truth to that, I suspect they just think the tubes look neat.

Froggie's Disclaimer: I am not telling you to get these specific things, but I do think you'll probably be happy with anything I've suggested. But sound is a subjective experience and it is always best to test things out before you buy them, if possible. Or make sure there is a return policy. You might see if there is a brick-and-mortar store nearby that allows you to demo headphones. Remember that comfort can be just as crucial as sound quality for long listening sessions.

Final Thoughts

Good sound has been life changing for me. And I am excited when anyone goes down this journey. While the stuff mentioned is considered "budget" by audiophiles, this can give you a good starting point if you want to upgrade down the road. You'll get to know your preferences and get a better understanding of how this all works and choose your own adventure from there.

Though it is very possible you'll be quite content with "budget" and the sound quality is more than enough.

Personally, while I am very happy with my current home theater setup, I am hopeful one day I can upgrade one budget tier above where I currently am and that will be my endgame. I've heard $10,000 speakers and it is mostly a land of diminishing returns once you reach that level.

I'm fine in "budget" land.

Further Research

I didn't mention the different types of headphone drivers because I didn't want to put too much data in everyone's head. But if you want to do additional research you can learn about the 4 main types... dynamic, planar magnetic, electrostatic, and balanced armature.

#long post #headphones

217 notes · View notes

spiremire · 20 days ago

Text

I am tired of small but worse design changes

Something like 8 years ago I was gifted a set of Bose Quiet Comfort headphones. They are wired, they don't connect to anything via bluetooth, and the noise cancelling part is powered by an external AAA battery. The cable is something like 5 feet long, and has the standard up/down/center button configuration attached to the microphone embedded into the wire. The port connection on the headphones is protected, tucked up into the body of the ear phone. When they're off my head and sitting on the table, the ear cups rest flat against each other. They came with a jack adapter for technology that hadn't been updated to make them back compatible and a case that fit all those components without room to be jostled around.

I really like these headphones. I like these headphones so much that I've repaired them multiple times (I go through the foam pads about once every two years, they're made of plastic leather and they start shredding around then).

I like these headphones so much that I decided to get a wireless pair, to replace the wireless earbuds I have that finally died after 6 years of heavy use (disappointing.... i have a pair of wired $15 skullcandy earbuds that i purchased when i was 13 (12ish years ago now) that I've accidentally washed like 4 times with no impact to the sound quality or microphone quality).

I decided to get the wireless version because the wired version from 8 years ago was so good that I couldn't imagine that the newer version would be worse.

It's a comparable product, but it's not the same. And because I like the old version so much, the new one is, indeed, worse.

The earcups don't sit flat against one another on the table. This 1) puts uneven wear on the pleather and supporting foam. It's going to start to degrade from the bottom, and sooner than the wired counterpart (sigh.....) and also 2) makes the system more prone to damage if they're packed away in a bag (nobody really uses the cases they come with). This is because the non-parallel angle that the ear cups sit at against each other adds stress to the overhead bridge and the hinges while also leaving more crevices inside the earcups exposed to anything in the bag with it (more likely to get caught on stuff)

It came with a wire (which i was surprised about)! The wire is maybe half the diameter of the old wire (more fragile!!!) and significantly shorter. Criminally so, at least a foot/30 cm (haven't broken out the tape measure). While the wired version is meant to be plugged into something on a table and has plenty of length for good cable management, the wireless version's cable only has enough length for the distance between headphones and approximately the front pocket on a pair of pants. Not ideal. Also there's no buttons on the embedded microphone, but that's because they're on the headphones themselves (no redundancies here, folks).

The port connection is not protected and the jack itself is long enough it could get caught and bent on a shoulder. This is only a problem because my next point.

There is no way to listen to anything via bluetooth WITHOUT any noise cancelling at all (called "passive" mode by the manufacturer). Too long using the noise cancelling gives me a migraine (some people call this "ear sucking"???), so it would be nice to use these without that. The closest they give you is having microphones on the outside of the headphones pick up sounds that are then played by the speakers, so you can "hear them". What a waste of power. If you want to use them in passive mode, you have to be plugged into the wire (which, as i mentioned, is shorter and prone to damage). Infuriating. This is fixable by a firmware update and is a known issue. So far, no dice.

Other changes that are not my favorite that I can live with:

Swapping durable fabric on the overhead bridge for pleather. This is going to fall apart. Unlike the foam cups, however, it appears that these pieces of pleather are connected by stitching. I'm sure I will have updates about this as time goes on, particularly because I do not anticipate this portion being self-repairable. Additionally, the material slides on my hair really well, meaning they don’t stay in place very well if I’m moving around (which was kinda the whole point in buying them….)

They're noticeably heavier (to accommodate the internal batteries?)

USB-C charging. This is fine, and the more companies move to a uniform charge port the better, but again the cable is very short. These are not intended to be worn while they are charging despite all the design choices that make it seem like they are. (Charging port is in mirror to the wire port).

Ear cups swivel at a greater angle than before (I don't know why?)

Things I would have liked to see changed:

Less intense noise cancelling (this is an option! but comes at the price of a lack of no noise cancelling at all option)

Better materials and construction on the foam pads on the ear cups. The pleather isn't durable, comes apart in shreds, and the fabric backing isn't strong enough to keep the foam contained on it's own once it does. The fact that the pleather is glued (or melted?) together instead of stitched is part of the problem.

#personal #does this count as planned obsolescence if i can tell which parts are going to break first

6 notes · View notes

kintatsujo · 2 years ago

Text

Anyways what I NEED out of a pair of headphones is those little soft earpads that don't noise cancel but also don't make my ears pop, but I also need them to last longer than two months, and it'd be nice if they had a decent microphone so I can take calls without disconnecting them, and it would be REALLY nice if they were Bluetooth/wireless optional

And they can't be earbuds either because earbuds are a sensory nightmare for me

18 notes · View notes

zupfashion · 2 years ago

Text

INFURTURE Active Noise Cancelling Headphones, H1 Wireless Over Ear Bluetooth Headphones, Deep Bass Headset, Low Latency, Memory Foam Ear Cups,40H Playtime, for Adults, TV, Home Office

Brand: INFURTURE

Model Name: H1

Color: Blue, Black, Rose gold

Form Factor: Over Ear

Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth 5

Buy On Amazon: https://www.zupfashion.com/2023/04/infurture-active-noise-cancelling.html

About this item

Reduces most environmental noise: Infurture Noise Cancelling Headphones adopts the latest noise reduction technology, a combination of active noise reduction and passive noise reduction, which can detect and eliminate a wider range of low and intermediate frequency noise, such as car and aircraft engines and Busy office.

USB-C Fast Charging Function for 40H Playtime: 10 minutes of charging can provide you with 2 hours of listening time. You can enjoy a noise-free world for up to 40 hours. Note: If you do not use Bluetooth Headphones, please turn off ANC to avoid power consumption.

90° swiveling earcups and Universal Comfort: The memory foam earcups can be gently shaped on your ears, and the swivel joints of the headband will automatically adjust the angle of the earcups to fit your head shape. And the Over Ear headphones only weights 7. 2oz(204g) for long-time wear.

High-quality built-in microphone and Bluetooth 5.0: Built-in CVC8.0 microphone can ensure clear calls. You can make hands-free calls, which allows you to easily get rid of the shackles of wires. Note: The microphone can only work in Bluetooth mode.

Powerful bass effect: 40mm drivers can bring better bass. Infurture's active noise-cancelling surround ear headphones bring you crisp, powerful sound and quiet sound, which will help you enjoy music better. Extraordinarily silent listening to fully balanced bass and high-fidelity tones, with extraordinary clarity.

Relative hashtag: #headphones #headphoneson #headphonesIN #headphonesjbl #headphonesinworldout #headphonestand #headphonesony #headphonesonworldoff #headphonesonymdr #headphonesrequired #headphonesonymdrmurah #headphonesonblast #headphonesonymurah

3 notes · View notes

habibamazonhotdealsuk · 2 years ago

Link

#earbuds #Apple & Android

2 notes · View notes

doctoraa · 2 years ago

Text

Do Headphones Really Damage Your Ears?

Headphones have become an essential part of our daily lives. From listening to music on our commute to watching movies on our laptops, headphones provide us with a convenient and portable way to enjoy audio.

However, with the increasing use of headphones, there is a common concern about whether they can damage our ears. In this blog, we will discuss whether headphones can harm our hearing and what precautions we can take to protect our ears while using headphones.

Can Headphones Damage Your Ears?

The short answer is: Yes, headphones can damage your ears if they are used excessively or at high volumes. Prolonged exposure to loud noise, including the sound from headphones, can lead to hearing loss and tinnitus (ringing in the ears).

Hearing loss is a common problem, especially among older adults. However, it can also affect younger people if they are exposed to loud noises for extended periods.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), exposure to noise levels above 85 decibels (dB) for extended periods can cause hearing loss. Most headphones can reach volumes of up to 110 dB, which can be harmful to your ears if you listen to them at high volumes for extended periods.

In addition to hearing loss, loud noise from headphones can also cause tinnitus, which is a condition characterized by a ringing, buzzing, or humming noise in the ears. Tinnitus can be temporary or permanent, and it can affect your ability to concentrate and sleep.

How to Protect Your Ears While Using Headphones

Given the potential risks to hearing, it is essential to take precautions to protect your ears while using headphones. Here are some steps you can take to reduce the risk of damaging your ears:

1. Keep the volume at a safe level: To prevent hearing loss, it is recommended to keep the volume of your headphones at or below 60% of their maximum volume. You can use a decibel meter app to measure the volume of your headphones and ensure that you are not exposing your ears to loud noise.

2. Take breaks: It is essential to take breaks from listening to music or other audio through headphones. The WHO recommends taking a break of at least 5 minutes for every hour of listening. This allows your ears to rest and recover from the strain of listening to loud noises.

3. Use noise-cancelling headphones: Noise-cancelling headphones can be useful in reducing the overall volume of the sound you are listening to. This can help to protect your ears from the harmful effects of loud noise. Noise-cancelling headphones work by using microphones to detect external noises and producing an opposing sound wave to cancel out the noise (links below for best noise-cancelling headphones)

4. Choose high-quality headphones: Investing in high-quality headphones can be beneficial in the long run as they tend to produce better sound quality at lower volumes. High-quality headphones also tend to be more comfortable to wear, which can reduce the temptation to turn up the volume to compensate for poor sound quality.

In conclusion, headphones can damage your ears if used excessively or at high volumes. To protect your hearing, it is essential to keep the volume at a safe level, take breaks from listening to music, use noise-cancelling headphones, and invest in high-quality headphones.

By following these precautions, you can enjoy your music and other audio without putting your ears at risk. It is also a good idea to get your hearing tested regularly to ensure that your ears are healthy and to catch any hearing loss early on.

Here are some links for some top quality and noise cancelling headphones. Go check them out!

#noise cancelling #headphones #ear ache

3 notes · View notes

atplblog · 2 days ago

Text

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] WH700NB Wireless Noise Cancellation Over-Ear Headphones ULTRA-LONG BATTERY LIFE: Up to 68 hours continuous playback when ANC off ACTIVE NOISE CANCELLATION WITH AMBIENT MODE: ANC technology isolates the unwanted noise and allows you to hear the environment sound CRYSTAL CLEAR CALL QUALITY: Single Microphone with DNN noise cancellation DUAL DEVICE CONNECTION: Effortlessly switch between music, online meetings, videos and calls on 2 differrent devices at the same time GAME MODE: Latency as low as 0.08s under game mode, enjoy seamless gaming experience FOLDABLE & LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN: Ideal for daily use and travel EDIFIER CONNECT APP: 4 preset EQ , soothing sounds , customized button settings and more Specification Bluetooth: V5.3 Playtime: ANC on: 45hrs I ANC off: 68hrs Charging Port: USB-C (Type-C) Input: 5V=1A Driver: Φ40mm Dynamic Driver Frequency Range: 20Hz-20kHz Output Sound Pressure: 91dB±3dBspL (A) Enhanced Active Noise Cancellation: Experience advanced multi-mode active noise cancellation designed for both outdoor and indoor environments, including commuting, library, airplane, and subway use. Our ANC technology expertly isolates unwanted noise, creating a serene background for your music. Superb Sound Quality: Equipped with 40mm dynamic drivers coated in Titanium, the WH700NB headphones deliver deep, impactful bass and crystal-clear high frequencies. Immerse yourself in a captivating listening journey. Crystal-Clear Call Clarity: Powered by advanced Al algorithms and a single microphone with DNN noise cancellation, the headphones picks up human voice clearly even under noisy conditions. Effortlessly engage in hands-free calls or tele-conferences with impeccable clarity. Up to 68 Hours Playback Time: Enjoy an impressive playback time of up to 68 hours with ANC off. A 10-minute charge gives you 8 hours of uninterrupted use, ensuring your music keeps pace with your lifestyle. Fully Foldable For a Comfortable Use: Designed for your comfort, the W700NB headphones boast skin-friendly ear cushions and a soft-toned headband. The foldable and compact design enhances portability, making them your ideal on-the-go companions. Seamless Dual Device Connectivity: The headphone can connect two source devices at the same time. Seamlessly transition between music, online meetings, videos, and calls across two different devices. [ad_2]

0 notes

shopnglows · 4 days ago

Text

M90 Wireless Bluetooth 5.3 Earbuds – HIFI Stereo, Noise Cancellation, Tactile Control, Gaming & Sauna Headphones with Microphone, New

Discover the ultimate listening experience with the M90 Wireless Bluetooth 5.3 Earbuds. These high-performance earbuds feature HIFI stereo sound, noise cancellation, and tactile control for seamless interaction. Perfect for gaming, sports, and sauna sessions, these earbuds come with a built-in microphone for crystal-clear calls. Enjoy hours of uninterrupted sound, whether you're competing in your favorite games or unwinding in the sauna. With Bluetooth 5.3, you get fast, reliable connectivity wherever you go.

#M90Earbuds #Bluetooth5.3 #HIFIAudio #NoiseCancellation #TactileControl #GamingEarbuds #SaunaHeadphones #WirelessEarphones #BluetoothHeadphones #SportsAudio #StereoHeadphones #MobileAudio #WirelessAudio #GamingHeadsets

0 notes

kimludcom · 6 days ago

Link

SPECIFICATIONSBrand Name: GUZMYYFStyle: HeadphoneVocalism Principle: OrthodynamicOrigin: Mainland ChinaActive Noise-Cancellation: NoMaterial: MetalMaterial: PlasticMaterial: leatherControl Button: YesCommunication: Wireless+WiredVolume Control: YesCategory: Earphones & HeadphonesCertification: CENumber Of Drivers:

0 notes

soultosounds · 9 days ago

Video

youtube

Kuizil Wireless Earbuds: The Best Budget Earbuds of 2025: Not To Be Missed!

Click here to Purchase: https://amzn.to/3DUXhVk

The Kuizil Wireless Earbuds offer a perfect blend of comfort and advanced technology for an enhanced listening experience.

These Bluetooth headphones boast impressive noise cancellation, allowing users to immerse themselves fully in their music without distractions.

With a waterproof design, they are ideal for workouts or outdoor activities, making them resistant to sweat and rain. The earbuds come with a built-in microphone, ensuring clear calls and voice commands while on the go.

A long-lasting battery provides up to 30 hours of playtime, so you can enjoy uninterrupted music throughout the day. The lightweight and ergonomic design ensures a snug fit, making them comfortable for extended wear.

Equipped with touch controls, these earbuds allow for easy navigation of music and calls with a simple tap. Overall, the Kuizil Wireless Earbuds combine style, functionality, and durability for a superior audio experience.

Click here to Purchase: https://amzn.to/3DUXhVk

#kuizilwirelessearbuds #earbudsunder$50 #bestbudgetearbuds2025 #kuizilearbuds

#youtube

0 notes

fastechinfo · 14 days ago

Text

Best Home Video Conferencing Equipment and Lighting for Your Room

Best Home Video Conferencing Equipment

Investing in quality video conferencing equipment enhances audio and video clarity, making virtual interactions more engaging and professional. Here are some top recommendations:

Webcam:

Logitech Brio Ultra HD Webcam – Offers 4K resolution with HDR for exceptional video quality. Best Home Video Conferencing Equipment

Razer Kiyo Pro – Designed for streaming and professional meetings with adaptive light sensors.

Microphone:

Blue Yeti USB Microphone – Provides studio-quality sound and multiple pickup patterns.

Shure MV7 – A hybrid XLR/USB microphone perfect for podcasts and video calls.

Headphones:

Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700 – Clear sound with noise cancellation for distraction-free calls.

Jabra Evolve2 85 – Designed for business use with a high-quality mic and ANC features.

Video Conferencing Software:

Zoom – A versatile platform for meetings and webinars.

Microsoft Teams – Great for business collaboration with integrated tools.

Accessories:

Elgato Stream Deck – For controlling video streams and presentations.

Ring Light – Essential for enhanced lighting during calls.

Lighting for Your Room

Proper lighting can transform your video conferencing setup by ensuring you're well-lit and clearly visible on camera. Follow these tips for optimal lighting for your room:

Natural Light:

Position yourself facing a window for soft, even lighting.

Avoid backlighting, as it creates shadows and makes you appear as a silhouette.

Artificial Lighting:

Use LED panels or ring lights for consistent lighting.

Opt for adjustable color temperature lights to match the mood and setting.

Placement:

Place lights at a 45-degree angle to reduce shadows.

Use multiple light sources for balanced lighting.

Best Home Surround Sound System

Creating a cinematic experience at home requires a top-tier surround sound system. Here are some excellent choices for the best home surround sound system:

Sonos Arc:

Dolby Atmos support and wireless connectivity.

Clear dialogue and rich bass.

Bose Lifestyle 650:

Premium design with 5.1 surround sound.

OmniJewel speakers for immersive audio.

Yamaha YHT-5950U:

Complete home theater system with wireless streaming.

Balanced audio performance.

Sony HT-A9:

Flexible speaker placement with advanced spatial sound mapping.

IT Company Solutions for Modern Workspaces

For businesses seeking to optimize their digital infrastructure, IT company solutions offer tailored services to ensure seamless operations. Some of these include:

Cloud Computing: Secure and scalable cloud storage solutions.

Managed IT Services: Comprehensive support for network security and system maintenance.

Collaboration Tools: Integration of platforms like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace.

Cybersecurity Services: Advanced protection against data breaches and threats.

0 notes

charlesmwa · 20 days ago

Text

What Are the Best Audio Gadgets for Travel Enthusiasts?

Traveling is an adventure that awakens the senses, offering the chance to explore new places, immerse in different cultures, and create unforgettable memories. Whether you’re wandering through bustling city streets, hiking up a serene mountain trail, or lounging on a sunny beach, having the right audio gadgets can elevate your experience. From listening to your favorite tunes to staying connected on calls, audio devices designed for travel are more than just convenient—they’re essential.

Here’s a deep dive into the best audio gadgets that every travel enthusiast should consider packing for their next journey.

1. Noise-Canceling Headphones: A Traveler’s Best Friend

Airplanes, trains, and busy cafes come with their share of noise. A good pair of noise-canceling headphones can make all the difference. These headphones use advanced technology to block out background sounds, allowing you to enjoy crystal-clear music, podcasts, or audiobooks.

Why They’re Great:Noise-canceling headphones help you focus or relax, even in noisy environments. They’re especially useful during long flights or bus rides.

What to Look For:Lightweight designs, comfortable ear padding, long battery life, and foldable frames for easy packing are key features to prioritize.

2. Compact Bluetooth Speakers: Music Wherever You Go

For those who love sharing their favorite playlists with friends or enjoying music during a quiet evening in their hotel room, compact Bluetooth speakers are a must-have. These portable gadgets are small, durable, and pack a surprisingly powerful sound punch.

Why They’re Great:They’re perfect for outdoor adventures, beach outings, or even impromptu dance parties in your hotel room.

What to Look For:Waterproof and dustproof features, robust battery life, and a compact size that fits into your backpack or suitcase effortlessly.

3. Wireless Earbuds: Ultimate Portability

Wireless earbuds have become a travel essential thanks to their convenience and portability. They’re perfect for travelers who want to pack light while still enjoying high-quality sound.

Why They’re Great:Their small size makes them easy to carry in your pocket or a small case, and many models offer impressive sound quality and noise isolation.

What to Look For:Long battery life, secure fit, and active noise cancellation for uninterrupted listening.

4. Travel-Friendly Microphones: For Content Creators on the Go

Travel enthusiasts who double as content creators often rely on portable microphones to record high-quality audio for their videos or podcasts. Whether you’re documenting your journey or hosting a live session, a compact microphone ensures professional-level sound clarity.

Why They’re Great:These microphones are lightweight and easy to use, providing a significant audio upgrade for travel vlogs or social media content.

What to Look For:Compatibility with your devices, wind-resistant design for outdoor use, and easy setup.

5. Audio Adapters and Splitters: Sharing Is Caring

If you’re traveling with a partner or group, audio adapters and splitters can be lifesavers. These small, affordable gadgets allow multiple people to connect their headphones to one device, making it easy to watch movies or listen to music together during long journeys.

Why They’re Great:They enhance shared travel experiences, making long flights or train rides more enjoyable.

What to Look For:Durability, compact design, and compatibility with various devices.

6. Portable Recording Devices: Capture Every Moment

For travelers who love capturing ambient sounds or keeping an audio journal, portable recording devices are a fantastic addition to your gear. These gadgets allow you to record high-quality soundscapes, interviews, or personal thoughts on the go.

Why They’re Great:They help you preserve memories and document unique audio experiences that photos and videos might miss.

What to Look For:Lightweight designs, long battery life, and good sound quality for outdoor recordings.

7. Multi-Device Charging Stations: Keep Your Gadgets Alive

While not strictly an audio gadget, a multi-device charging station is crucial for keeping your audio equipment powered up. Many travel destinations lack easily accessible outlets, so having a reliable charging hub ensures your headphones, speakers, and other gadgets stay functional.

Why They’re Great:They save you from carrying multiple chargers and ensure you’re never caught with a dead battery.

What to Look For:Compact design, multiple USB ports, and universal voltage compatibility for international travel.

8. Waterproof Audio Gear: Adventure-Ready Gadgets

If your travels often involve beaches, pools, or unexpected rain showers, waterproof audio gear is worth considering. From waterproof headphones to durable speakers, these gadgets ensure you can enjoy music without worrying about water damage.

Why They’re Great:They offer peace of mind during water-based activities or unpredictable weather.

What to Look For:High IP (Ingress Protection) ratings for water resistance and shockproof designs for extra durability.

Choosing the right audio gear is an investment in your travel experience. The best gadgets should deliver excellent sound quality, durability, and ease of use. That’s why purchasing from a reputable audio shop is essential. These shops often provide expert advice, ensuring you select gadgets tailored to your specific travel needs. Plus, they offer warranty options and reliable customer support, giving you confidence in your purchase.

Final Thoughts

Travel and audio gadgets go hand in hand. Whether you’re capturing breathtaking landscapes, hosting a live session from a scenic location, or simply tuning into your favorite playlist while exploring a new city, the right equipment enhances every moment.

By investing in quality audio gear that suits your travel style, you’re not just improving your adventures—you’re creating the soundtrack of your journey. So, pack wisely, choose gear that resonates with your needs, and let your travels be as memorable as the music that accompanies them.

#audio #audio gear #music #dj #professional audio #audio shop in brooklyn #musician #professional audio equipments #audio equipments #pro audio equipment #pro audio

1 note · View note