Sony WH-1000XM2
Sennheiser Momentum 2.0 Wireless Review
Pros Gorgeous looks and build quality Good battery life Effective noise cancellation Excellent, entertaining sound Cons Newer rivals have a lot more features Key Features →
V-Moda Crossfade II Wireless Codex Edition Review
Pros Powerful sound Engaging soundstage Customisable design Cons Just okay battery life No active noise cancellation Key Features Review Price: £279.99/$372.39 14-hour battery life Micro-USB →
KEF Porsche Design Space One Wireless Review
Pros Smart looks Good battery life Good sound Cons Pricey compared to rivals Basic features list Key Features Bluetooth 4.1 with aptX 30 hours battery →
The best wireless headphones
Music is a necessity while I’m working. If it’s not tunes from Spotify, there’s at least a podcast chattering on in my ear. Of course, →
Marshall Mid ANC review: Classic rock style meets modern noise-cancelling tech
When Marshall-branded headphones first started appearing on the market, sceptics would undoubtedly see it as an crude effort to milk the Marshall brand’s strength. Surely →
B&O Beoplay H9i Review
Pros Gorgeous looks Excellent build quality Sounds great Proximity sensors work Removable battery Cons Touch controls can be fiddly Optional app is buggy Expensive Key →
Master & Dynamic MH30 review: Exquisite sound with a design to match
What do you want from a pair of headphones? Luxe design, ultra comfort and aesthetic appeal? Or all the new-fangled wireless tech in a glossy, shiny →
Urbanista New York Review
Pros Powerful, exciting sub-bass Good wireless performance Comfortable for long sessions Cons Soft treble and upper-mids Only moderately effective ANC Key Features Review Price: £149.99/$199.49 →
Sony WH-1000XM2 hands-on
Key Features Review Price: £330/$495 Noise cancellation Wireless Touch/swipe controls Adaptive ambient sound mode Atmospheric pressure sensor Sony WH-1000XM2 hands-on: Can Sony improve on its →
Sony WH-1000XM2 review
With The Great British Bake Off returning to our screens, it only seems apt to start with a hi-fi based baking analogy. Sony had all the right →