![]() Because the earcups fold flat, the case is thinner than most, making it easier to stash in a backpack or briefcase. It includes a separate internal compartment (that stays closed with magnets) to store the supplied charging and audio cable. These headphones come with a zippered hardshell case. But unlike many other headphones, the left and right earcups have clear labels, so there’s no confusion about how to put them on. Instead, these headphones have several tiny, hard-to-reach buttons around the edge of the earcups. The one thing I wished these headphones had: touch-sensitive controls. However, since you don’t always need spatial audio, I found sacrificing this feature was an acceptable trade-off given the Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2 headphones’ otherwise-outstanding audio, in all situations. ![]() The headphones provided full-bodied audio that was superior to most of the other headphones I tested-the exception being those that support spatial audio, like the Apple AirPods Max and Bang & Olufsen Beoplay Portal headphones. They also do an excellent job making audio from phone calls sound clear indoors and out, with exceptional wind reduction.Įven without tinkering with the equalizer, the Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2 headphones produced audio that sounded rich and clear, with enough bass and treble to make me feel the lifelike audio in my head–not just hear it. Thanks to six built-in microphones, these headphones do a great job monitoring and adapting to the ambient noise around you, removing unwanted sound from your ears. The Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2 offer pretty much everything except spatial audio.
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