wireless headphone
wireless headphone



Over-ear headphones are very popular because they can provide a comfortable fit, with innovative features like noise cancellation and hi-fidelity noise
over-ear headphones.

List of wireless headphones

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1 .  Bose QuietComfort 35 II: Comfortable noise cancelling headphones



bose headphone




Enclosure: Closed Back
Noise canceling:Yes
Wireless: Yes(can also be used wired)



The best Bluetooth over-ear headphones that we’ve tested so far are the Bose QuietComfort 35 II. They’re very versatile headphones with a comfortable design and easy-to-use control scheme. They also have a great battery life and one of the best active noise cancelling features on the market right now.


These headphones have great audio reproduction. They have deep bass that’s powerful enough to provide good punch and rumble without drowning out vocals and instruments, so they’re great for a wide range of music genres, from hip-hop to classical. Their noise isolation is also great and cancels a lot of ambient noise, like the rumbles of a plane engine or office chatter, which is great for office workers and frequent fliers.
Unfortunately, they do leak a bit at higher volumes, so people will be able to hear your music in quieter conditions, like a library. They’re also less customizable than other headphones we’ve tested since the Bose Connect app also doesn’t provide an EQ. That said, they’re still among the most comfortable headphones we’ve seen so far and are very easy to recommend thanks to how well they perform overall.

2.  Sony WH- 1000XM3: Highly customizable premium headphones

Sony WH- 1000XM3
Enclosure: Closed-Back
Noise canceling: Yes
Wireless: Yes (can also be used wired)

If you’re looking for Bluetooth over-ear headphones that offer great customization options on top of excellent noise isolation, get the Sony WH-1000XM3. They’re very well-built and are comfortable enough to wear for a while without issues. They have one of the best noise cancelling systems we’ve seen so far and leak less sound than the Bose QuietComfort 35 II, which is great if you work in a quiet office and don’t want to disturb your colleagues.
These headphones have a deep, bass-heavy sound that gives them a bit more punch on some tracks. Some will find this exciting, but others will find they sound a bit boomy and veiled. On the upside, their companion app has a great EQ, so you can adjust their sound profile to your liking.

They have a touch-sensitive control scheme that generally works well but can be a bit finicky at times, especially in colder climates. They also don’t support multi-device pairing, which is a bit disappointing if you like to keep your headphones paired to both your smartphone and work computer. Nevertheless, the Sony WH-1000XM3 are versatile customizable Bluetooth headphones that provide a solid experience all-around.

3. Plantronics Backbeat Pro 2: Versatile feature packed headphones



Enclosure: Closed-Back
Noise canceling: Yes
Wireless: Yes (can also be used wired)

If you’re looking for Bluetooth over-ear headphones that provide excellent value for what they cost, get the Plantronics BackBeat Pro 2. Their sound performance is great with a deep and rich bass. They are also versatile enough for commute and travel, thanks to their active noise cancelling feature. You also benefit from their unique control scheme that’s intuitive, easy-to-use, and provides great feedback with physical buttons.


4. Sennheiser PXC 550 Wireless: Highly customizable headphones with a sleek design


   

Enclosure: Closed-backWireless: Yes (can also be used wired)Noise Cancelling:


Yes If you’re looking for highly customizable over-ear headphones that don’t cost quite as much as the Sony WH-1000XM3, consider the Sennheiser PXC 550 Wireless. They used to be a lot more expensive, but their price has dropped steadily over time and now they provide better value than ever. They’re lightweight, well-built noise cancelling headphones that have a comfortable yet stable fit. These headphones have a well-balanced default sound profile that’s suitable for nearly all music genres, but some may find they’re lacking a bit of bass. That’s where the Sennheiser Captune app comes in – it features a great parametric EQ that lets you fine-tune the sound of these headphones in great depth to better suit your tastes. Although the PXC 550 do okay at reducing noise in the mid and treble ranges, they don’t isolate noise as well as some of the other premium ANC headphones we’ve tested, especially in the bass range. They’re definitely better than nothing, but commuters may find they let the low rumbles of bus engines into their music. That said, they have an excellent battery and their sleek, premium design is sure to please.