Testseek.com have collected 299 expert reviews of the Sony WF-1000XM3 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony WF-1000XM3.
July 2019
(87%)
299 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(74%)
421 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100299
The editors liked
Noise-cancelling
Stylish design
Fantastically warm sound
Strong balance
Great design
Excellent assortment of both silicone and foam tips
Strong battery life
Supports ambient noise cancellation and hear-thru mode
Amazing sound quality
Compact and comfortable design
Incredible noise cancellation
Handy companion app
The editors didn't like
No sweat proofing / water resistance
Software features are inconsistent
Controls aren't quite as easy as the headphone variant 1000XM3
Occasional audio sync delay dependent on the phone you use
Integrates with Google Assistant & Alexa, Good sound quality, Good battery life
No sweat resistance,
The WF-1000XM3 is among the many wireless headphones from Sony that rely on the Headphones Connect app to connect your phone and adjust sound levels to your liking. The app provides for a variety of integrations, and is available for both Android and iOS...
Was this review helpful?
(91%)
Published: 2020-07-13, Author: Michael , review by: gadgetreview.com
Exceptional Call Quality, Sleek and Unobtrusive Design, Sony Headphones App for Audio Customization
Sound Quality not as good as WH-1000XM3, No On-Ear Sound Control,
The only real thing the Sony WF-1000XM3 has going against it is its high price. And at $228.00 it's understandable why people may turn away or mull over the decision for quite some time. However, those who take the plunge will be more than pleased with wh...
Abstract: Noise-canceling may aid aural isolation, but it isn't always a convenience. For one thing, it can drain battery power enough to cut listening time by 10-20 percent. Noise-canceling and ambient sound mode options also create more on-bud tap/press control v...
Good sound, Excellent noise-cancelling, Remarkable battery life
No waterproofing, No aptX
With good sound and excellent noise-cancelling, plus some of the best battery life out there, the Sony WF-1000XM3s are the best true wireless earbuds on the market. Their only drawback is their lack of waterproofing, which may be an issue of you want to u...
Abstract: Two of the biggest headphone brands, Klipsch and Sony, have made quite a splash with their recent true wireless releases. And they are both priced in the same ballpark. Much has already been written about both, the Klipsch T5 True Wireless and the Sony WF...
Impressive sound quality, great battery life, effective ANC,
Not as sleek as the AirPods Pro, SUMMARY, Both models deliver equally effective levels of noise-cancellation (though, as mentioned, the ear pressure caused by the ANC on the AirPods Pro is more apparent). And both are comfortable to wear, though the AirPo
Both models deliver equally effective levels of noise-cancellation (though, as mentioned, the ear pressure caused by the ANC on the AirPods Pro is more apparent). And both are comfortable to wear, though the AirPods Pro certainly offer a sleeker design. B...
Published: 2019-10-03, Author: Jason , review by: androidguys.com
Once again, Sony has stepped up to the plate and knocked it out of the park. Similar to the over the ear WH-1000XM3 counterpart, the new truly wireless WF-1000XM3 are some of the best sounding headphones on the market with class-leading noise cancellation...
Rich, warm sound, Noise cancellation is exceptional, Comfortable fit (with the right seal), USB-C charging, Awesome battery life
Expensive for true wireless earbuds, Carrying case is huge, No water resistance, Can be difficult to get a good seal, Adaptive sound feature is useless
Published: 2019-08-23, Author: Chris , review by: theverge.com
Abstract: We're firmly entrenched in the era of true wireless earbuds. Sure, there are still people who prefer traditional Bluetooth earbuds with a wire between them; they're harder to lose and can last longer on a charge, the argument goes. It's a fair point, but...
