The need for a good pair of wireless headphones arose a few months ago when we all started working from home due to the lockdown and it was hard for us to focus on work.

Over the past few years, the popularity of the best Bluetooth headphones has skyrocketed. People are ditching wired on-ear headphones for their wireless counterparts, and you’d be hard-pressed to find a manufacturer that doesn’t include at least one pair of wireless headphones in their product line. We hope you enjoyed this list of the best Bluetooth headphones.

The need for a good pair of wireless headphones arose a few months ago when we all started working from home due to the lockdown and it was hard for us to focus on work. A good pair of headphones comes with noise canceling and long battery life, which is also handy for travel.

While there have also been good wireless headphones on the market before, most people have always preferred traditional wired headphones. Wireless headphones became a mainstream product a few years ago, and since then, we have seen many brands offering a variety of headphones that can match the quality of wired headphones with less hassle to operate.

In addition, our list of the best headphones also comes with noise-canceling features. They are also significantly larger and provide better sound, noise isolation and battery backup. In this list of the best wireless headphones in India, we have listed the top headphones with the pros and cons of each product.

Technics’ latest flagship headphones are as premium as a pair of headphones. With the EAH-A800, Bose and Sony have a real competitor. these black or silver in-ear headphones are stylish and comfortable, Mixing Audio, and have battery life – not to mention battery life. The memory foam ear pads are nice and soft so our ears didn’t get overheated, and they were also quite light in terms of weight.

As with previous EAH-70Ns, these Technics headphones deliver a fairly detailed clinical sound profile thanks to the 40mm dynamic driver found inside each earpiece. The bass is never overdone but still seems hefty, vocalists find room to sing in the mids, and the treble is crisp and clear. It’s a balanced sound that some people will really like. Of course, all this can be adjusted to your liking in the app’s equalizer settings.

The Sony WH-1000XM4 are the best wireless headphones we’ve tested. Although they represent the previous generation of the Sony WH-1000XM5 Wireless, these premium on-ear headphones have a powerful Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) system that outperforms its successors. They can muffle the low rumble of bus engines and block out office chatter. They also last over 37 hours continuously with ANC on and have a fairly bass-heavy sound profile that delivers extra punch, rumble and boom in mixes.

If you prefer a more neutral sound, you will find their sound muddy and cluttered. Luckily, their companion app offers a graphic equalizer and presets to help you fine-tune your sound. They also support Sony 360 Reality Sound Systems to help create a more immersive audio experience. To access this feature, you must subscribe to services that provide compatible audio files, such as Tidal.

It can be difficult for a manufacturer to constantly improve the sound quality of a product from generation to generation, but this is what Sony has managed to do with the WH-1000XM5 wireless headphones. Not only that, it was achieved while doing a major redesign. When we saw the official images of the Sony WH-1000XM5, we were more than surprised. We wondered if it was a wise move to seriously redesign one of Sony’s biggest success stories in recent memory.

The Sony XM5 headphones may feel a little less premium than they used to, but the jump in sound quality over the previous generation is big, and the competition may once again be short on work. If you’re looking for a new pair of wireless noise canceling headphones, your listening should start here. The old XM4s (below) were already the best, but the XM5 is undeniably better for those who can afford to pay more.

The QuietComfort 45 has virtually the same design as its predecessor, the QuietComfort QC35 II, considered by many to be one of the most comfortable on-ear headphones, if not the most comfortable. He has the same drivers, according to Bose, and the buttons are in the same place. However, there are small but noticeable changes. First, thankfully they have USB-C instead of micro-USB. Secondly, the microphone configuration is different.

Not only have the microphones been moved to the headphones, but there is now an additional external microphone for voice pickup, which means the QC45 has a total of six microphones, four of which are beamformed and used for voice. In contrast, the QC35 II has a total of four, two of which are used for voice.

Noise cancellation is pretty good, with virtually all sounds, regardless of frequency, reduced by Shure ANC technology. This is great news for anyone who is stuck working remotely or just wants to drown out the noise of chatty roommates while trying to study. The sound quality is excellent too. Shure boosts upper bass notes and low mids to make vocals stand out from instrumental noise.

What’s more, you get support for a variety of Bluetooth codecs (aptX, aptX HD, aptX low latency, AAC, LDAC), which means all devices can stream high quality audio to the headset. This extreme support range also makes the AONIC 50 a great choice for anyone streaming video from their laptop. You can even connect to two devices at the same time thanks to multipoint functionality.

Special digital signal processing (DSP) and an advanced microphone array inside these Bose headphones help limit background noise and focus only on your voice, making for superior call quality. Plus, dedicated microphones and DSPs, combined with Bose’s incredibly effective noise-canceling technology, provide amazing peace and quiet whether you’re at home or on the go.

All of this, plus great comfort, long battery life, and excellent sound quality means the Bose 700 should be your best bet if you make a lot of phone calls and have Zoom meetings.

If you are a real music lover, you are well acquainted with the premium audio company Bang & Olufsen. And the brand’s H95 wireless headphones are the most premium and most luxurious pair of wireless headphones we’ve ever tried. These on-ear headphones were released to celebrate 95 years of exquisite Danish sound and design. With a tough aluminum shell, memory foam-filled lambskin ear pads, a leather headband and titanium 40mm drivers, they certainly look and feel like a piece, but above all, they also sound.

The sound is full, wide and forward-facing, with a thick bass, rich, shimmery highs and a distinct Mids. Vocals sound crystal clear, orchestral music is great, and the app offers seven presets for the perfect listening experience. In addition, all major codecs such as adaptive aptX, SBC and AAC are supported so you can play all your high quality tracks.

The Jabra Elite 45h wireless headset has, in fact, been touted as the best wireless headset for people on a budget. While it’s nothing particularly out of the ordinary, these are some of the best in-ear headphones at the moment with good sound quality, a solid design, and a comfortable fit (for in-ear headphones, anyway).

Plus, it works well as a headset for making calls and includes a self-listening feature that lets you hear your voice through the headphones so you don’t speak too loudly. Battery life is also good. It is available in multiple colors.

The best mid-range Bluetooth headphones we’ve tested are the AKG N700NC M2 Wireless. While there aren’t many on-ear headphones geared towards everyday use at this price point, these sleek on-ear headphones are still worth a look if you value good sound quality. They have a fairly flat sound profile, especially when compared to our top and mid-range models, making them a versatile choice for all kinds of audio content.

While they still provide a sense of extra punch and warmth, the extra bass won’t overwhelm vocals and lead instruments. If you prefer a different sound, their companion app offers a parametric equalizer and presets so you can fine-tune them to your liking.

The HD 250BT may not have any flashy embellishments, but these are good-sounding, durable, and really cute budget in-ear headphones. This does not mean that the specification is naked. Features include aptX low latency Bluetooth 5.0, 25-hour battery life, app support and DJ-favorite Sennheiser transducer technology. The construction is made of black plastic, but it is functional and durable, and each ear cup has the traditional white S-in-a-rectangle markings.

The mentioned ear pads are nicely padded, but the headband is not. When it comes to sound, the HD 250BT sound much more detailed, dynamic and rhythmic at all frequencies than you would expect given the mind-blowing price. All in all, the HD 250BT is an excellent budget Running purchase and a great way to experience Sennheiser without breaking the bank.

We hope you understand and enjoy this list of the best Bluetooth headphones. There are many things to consider when buying a pair of Bluetooth headphones. To help you decide which pair is right for you, we’ve put together a handy video guide that gives you all the information you need to make an informed purchase. We hope you share this list with your family and friends.

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