List Of Sony Headphone Models

By far the xm3 is the best headphone I had. It reproduces truly beautiful sounds. It's a must have from Sony!

initially used this headphone in a Sony Store, was blown away by the quality and have not found anything better so bought myself one.

If you've got a recent Sony camera that has a smart hot-shoe (check the list...mine was on it), this adapter works great with the Sony Digital Receiver(s) to transmit audio directly without need for another wire. Super cool for gimbal work.

I guess this will come to no shock to anyone but Sony has done it again. I can't tell you how blowed away I am over all that they have changed to make this headphone better than anything on the market. Making these headphone lighter and adding that new chipset that made the N/C and sound better was the end to all debates about who was truly the best in the world for N/c headphones. The previous one caused me a lot of Migraines and dizziness because of it's clamping and overall weight but these are unlike anything I could have hope for. Thank you so much Sony for making the most complete and best N/C headphone in the world. The bass is the thumping without interfering with the highs and mids. The soundstage is the best I've heard for closed back headphones. I have been listening all sorts of headphones and earphones and these headphones have created the most detailed of all of them. I also love the call quality this time around vs the previous model. Finally I can talk on the phone without the other person complaining about the clarity. They even made Google assistant almost instant.

I think this is good for other products but not for the Sony A7s, when I bought the A7s, it appeared in the list of recommended accessories so I bought 5 of them. What you need is the micro HDMI instead. I think the list need to be checked so they are all compatible with the product purchased.

I had placed myself on the wait list months ago and was fortunate enough to be able pick one up last Friday. The IV has an improved control layout and even the sound of the shutter release make this a massive upgrade to the Sony Alpha AR7 IV. Out of the box and with a non- G lens the camera produced amazingly crisp and large and images. Menus and UI also seem faster, quick startup and expanded image buffer. Wonderful focus options, in the same realm of the A9. My only concerns are future wear scrapes and scratches, coming from a Canon 5D eco-system I wasn’t accustomed to Sony’s terrible paint. This camera is so new that there are few if any protective wraps or cases. Overall, an amazing rig, and so glad I made the leap.

I've had this in my wish list for over a year and my only wish is that I didn't wait so long to buy it. I'm using it with a Sony V1U. I record all of my son's football & basketball games and this remote makes it easier. I always use a tripod and it was awkward using my left hand to control the zoom on the camera. The remote works flawlessly!

Sigma has a list of compatible lenses for this adapter, and technically only guarantees compatibility with lenses on that list. Over the years I've accumulated a few Sigma lenses, and while contemplating a switch from Canon to Sony, wanted to know if I'd be able to use some of my existing lenses. I have an older 15-30mm full frame, a zoom 50-500mm, an 8-16mm crop sensor lens, and a 24-300 crop sensor. Only the last lens is on the Sigma compatibility list. The adapter worked for all lenses. Autofocus and aperture settings well controlled by the Sony A7r ii. I love how Sony detects the crop lens and automatically captures the smaller area. Autofocus on the zoom at 500mm seemed to hunt before finding the right spot, but I think that's more due to the focal length and not any issue with either the adapter or the camera. Only minor problem I had was with the oldest lens of the bunch (15-30mm), the camera thought I had an extra f-stop or two. Auto exposure worked fine, but when I choose the aperture there were smaller settings available than the lens could support. Choosing one of those, the camera would simply not take a picture, and if I pressed the shutter it would no longer work even if I moved away from the incorrect aperture setting. Turning the camera off and on reset things. So if I use that lens, all I need to do is keep it fully automatic, or know not to choose the bottom f-stop. Just a minor issue with an admittedly unsupported lens. Very pleased with the adapter. I can use it to permanently use the bigma 50-500mm zoom, and use the crop sensor lenses until I'm ready to upgrade to Sony compatible and full frame replacements.

I bought this lens as soon as it became available hoping I could check it off from my my low light, wide angle wish list. I can now say it has fulfilled my expections and is now off that list. It stays sharp throughout the entire viewing area, even at its widest aperture of 2.0. You have to manually set aperture and focus, no problem if you are filming with somewhat constant distance to your subject and under similar ighting conditions. I use it with my new Sony VG-30 camcorder, comes with Sony E-Mount, fits perfectly, no need for adapters. I stays on my camcorder all the time for steadicam shots, looks fantastic and not at all like fisheye. For normal lighting changes during shot, you can use combination of auto gain/auto shutter on camcorder to compensate for manual iris ring on lens. Average weight, professional build, really nice lens for the money.

I have the Sony a7RIV and I wanted a backpack for carrying the Sony 200-600mm lens and the Sony 600mm lens which is on my wish list. I was a bit concerned that the backpack, which was advertised for a DSLR, may be too bulky for my mirrorless. That was not an issue. The bag is comfortable and it will certainly help my back. I also like that I can attach a tripod with the feet of the tripod securely resting on the front pocket of the backpack.