Yamaha YH-L700A | Engadget

Without 3D Sound Field, YH-L700A is a sound-proofing noise control. There is clarity and detail, but the middle ground can be heavy when listening to the whole group. There are good bass, punchy bass but treble shooting can go so far as to make a noise and cut the tune of music like Underoath’s “Damn Excuses”. In some cases, a lack of surface water causes unpleasant mud. Even with most types of music like bluegrass, straight bass controls with some strings that take the background. This is often the case with Sturgill Simpson’s The Ballad of Dood & Juanita. It is clear that Yamaha had a goal to make its 3D audio sound better, it is so bad that listening “always” is less.

The YH-L700A carries a noise barrier, complete with round noise that allows you to monitor your surroundings as needed. Like Apple and others, Yamaha created its own ANC setup and technology that would change the tone to change the way you dress. The so-called Listening Optimizer takes measurements every 20 seconds to detect any difference in seal and air flow. Headphones can adjust the volume to read any story. Although I have no way of knowing how useful this is, I am he can let me tell you – all in all, the ANC is a viable option. It wasn’t as strong as the likes of Bose or Sony, but it’s usually enough.

Finally, there is Obedience Care which tries to keep the voice positive even when you are paying close attention. In many cases, as well as damaging our hearing health, headphones sound best on medium to high volume. With the YHL700A, Yamaha says Listening Awareness analyzes voice to keep the volume down. It takes a change in the background sound at this point, to deliver the best music no matter how loud it may be. And while not as consistent as the company can help you, rock music keeps good frequencies below 50 percent. You lose some, as you might expect, but it still sounds good in those parts.

The shape of the marquee can be turned on or off at the Yamaha earphone program. There are 3D Sound Field options, title tracking, Listening Care, Optimizer Listening and noise control. You can also select your favorite 3D preset from your phone and adjust (or disable) the auto-switch off. The app also shows the amount of battery you have, so don’t be left wondering what the “high-battery word” means when you turn off the headphones.

Battery life is a very sticky part with these headphones. In my first test, I was able to complete a half and a half hours with ANC and 3D words that were lit and followed by the head. It’s 30 minutes for the company to show 11 hours. Obviously, it’s a lot of technology that works at the same time, but most noise heads push for 30 hours or more on pay. Yamaha says this is possible if you suspend Sound Field technology, to extend the battery life of an expected 34 hours. The model with the YH-L700A at full power must be at least 15 hours to confirm the asking price. The company released firmware updates apparently to change the battery life on my review, but the results did not change with the ANC and 3D voices all working.

When it comes to video- and 3D-based competition, several options come to mind. Apple’s AirPods Max features a flexible head tracking and audio support via Dolby Atmos and Atmos Music. It does not have a built-in selection to help you adjust the settings just right at the click of a button, but there is a flexible EQ that keeps track of the right words as conditions and external noise change. The AirPods Max also offers a clear natural sound on any ear I tried. However, it is still $ 479, even though we have seen it and $ 429 soon.

Sony’s WH-1000XM4 it’s another great way. This type of company has a lot of useful features such as pausing to speak, quick listening and the ability to adjust noise levels depending on the situation or location. The 1000XM4 also works in ANC-affiliated departments, including 360 Reality Audio support through supported streaming, which makes it our top choice for the ears right now. They do not charge a strong header, but save you a considerable amount of money at the latest $ 248 (total cost: $ 350).

Yamaha has created some interesting ideas with its YH-L700A headphones. The company tried to copy all the cinephile and nerds music that works on television and radio as well as common audio channels. Battery life with the best-designed and off-the-shelf devices thanks to $ 500 headsets and presets can benefit from self-control. Adjustable EQ and a slight hit in the battery department may help justify the high price right now, but for now, Yamaha has solid headphones that need to be adjusted properly.