‘Super svelte, super comfy and gloriously expansive’: Technics’ new over-ear headphones are very good indeed — here’s why the EAH-A1000 could become class-leaders.

The sound is much improved again, but if you ask me what I like about Headphone (1) Pro’s heavy, pricey half-case, I’d have to say nothing…

Which noise cancelling headphones are better, the Sonos Ace Ultra or the Sony WH-1000XM6? I tested both side by side — here’s my verdict.

Bose × Thom Browne QuietComfort Ultra Headphones (2nd Gen) change the design of the Boses, and add a fair markup on top

The Sonos Ace Ultra may look a lot like the original model, but it’s what’s inside that counts — and there are several substantial upgrades that I’ve come to appreciate.

I’ve been test-driving Beats 360, and I love the fit, the sound, and how it made one movie more enjoyable than it might’ve been otherwise.

The Sonos Ace Ultra are true all-rounder wireless over-ear headphones, offering excellent sound quality for music and movies, enhanced ANC and more features than ever before.

The Bose QuietComfort Headphones (2nd Gen) sound fantastic and feel comfortable to wear, but after testing them thoroughly I’m still not sure they justify their asking price.

Dyson’s second pair of headphones didn’t meet its lofty expectations and has received a significant price cut as a result — but I still think there are better alternatives to look out for.

The JBL Live 680NC are almost a budget set at $150, plus they sound pretty good, come with a ridiculous amount of features and a long, long battery life.