Bose Headphones Qc35 Ii Vs Sony 1000Xm3

Ive had several other noise cancelling headphones by Bose (QC35 II) and Beats (Studio Wireless) and I always hailed Bose as king of Noise Cancelling headphones. Now the only thing that Bose has over Sony is the durability of the headphones, my Bose headphones I could pretty much bend however I wanted and they wouldn't break. The Sony's are a bit more stiff, but the material is still premium! I originally went with Bose because of their comfort though, I like to wear my headphones for an extended period of time and the old Sony's (XM1 and XM2) got uncomfortable after a few hours. With the new design however, I can see myself wearing these all day! What does Sony have to offer that's better than Bose? - Noise cancelling (much better) - Sound quality - Battery life - Customization through app - Accessories (better quality auxiliary charger cords, as well as a good airplane adapter!!) - USB-C Charger!!! (as a MacBook Pro owner this was a must, I hated micro-usb so much) - Comfort? (I'm still testing this out but ill update in a few weeks if its better or on-par with the Bose QuietComfort 35 ii)

Coming from Bose QC35, I am really amazed by the audio quality WH-1000XM3 delivers, it sounds so much better than QC35 and the Noise Cancellation is also top notch. Long story short, get this one if you are on the fence, you won't be disappointed!

I've tested both SONY XM3 and BOSE QC35 II and SONY is better than BOSE in my overall test. They have almost the same sound quality but the WH-1000X3 offers a much better noise canceling. BOSE still wins in the material finish and enables you to connect the earphone with 2 devices simultaneously while SONY still works with only one each time.

Those are the best noise cancelling headphones on the market right now i have the Bose QC35 but Sony did an better much better job

I bought the Bose QC35 wireless headphones and could not connect to my older Mac Pro. Turns out the Bose QC35 required Bluetooth 4.x, and the Mac Pro has Bluetooth 2.1. So I bought this adapter and it worked like a charm. I can now connect to my iPhone 6S and switch to the Mac Pro easily.

At first I thought these didn't fit well enough on my QC35 Bose headphones and would impact noise cancelling quality, but after a couple of days they settled in nicely. My QC35s are a few years old and I already had to replace the original vinyl ear padding once, so I was looking for some extra protection so I wouldn't have to do it again. These fit the bill and are very comfortable against my ears.

Everything is fantastic about these headphones. Looks, comfort and sound are awesome. Bose QC35 II is far more behind from Sony. Being honest I recommend this headphone to every music lover. Dont think twice, this is the headphone you ever wanted. Just go for it, you will not get disappointed.

I've owned many headphones, including the Bose QC35, and these headphones take the grand prize. I am an audiophile of sorts and sound is very important to me. The sound reproduction is beyond believable. After listening to these, the QC35's leave a lot to be desired!

I’ve read countless reviews between this and the Bose QC35 II and made visits to stores to test both devices. I’ve thought long and hard but in the end I decided to go with the Sony WH-1000XM3 because the sound quality is just so much better than the competition. It having a UBS C port also helped swing my decision to choose Sony over Bose. The fact that I’ve always trusted Sony also helped in my decision. I love how this product just makes the world melt away. With the Sony WH-1000XM3, it’s really just me and my music. And that’s worth any price.

It's rare seeing a pair of headphones that genuinely shine in almost every regard. But with the WH-1000XM3, Sony has created an indisputable winner, a categorically top-notch set of cans whose only shortcoming is the absence of 2.4GHz Wi-Fi connectivity, something we hardly ever see outside of the gaming market. They do have Bluetooth, though, so as long as you have a smart TV, an Nvidia Shield, a gaming laptop, or a Bluetooth-capable motherboard, you should be set for the reclusive world of active noise canceling. Unlike other noise-canceling headphones, the WH-1000XM3 use an unusually silent QN1 HD noise-canceling processor. In our testing, we found it was able to keep out most sounds, even on the crowded New York City subway. The battery does take a hit for this, but you can take solace in the fact that the WH-1000XM3 last 30 hours fully charged. After 10 minutes of being plugged in via USB-C, Sony claims they can deliver pristine high fidelity sound over five hours. And, to top it all off, volume and playback commands are touch-based. Goodbye forever, inline controls. Image 1 of 6