Jabra Elite 65e vs Sony WI-C600N Wireless

Hey guys, John V here with PhoneArena, and this is a quick hands-on look at the Jabra Elite 65E. It's a premium pair of around-the-neck style Bluetoot...

The Sony WI-C600N Wireless are okay around-the-neck in-ear headphones that have a decent audio reproduction and ANC feature. They're versatile for various everyday uses, but their neckband design might not be for everyone. They also have a disappointing six-hour continuous battery life, and they take about two hours to charge. On the upside, you can use them for commuting or at the office since they block out a good amount of ambient noise, and they're compatible with the Sony mobile app, which offers plenty of customization and control options

i was able to get rid of the THH sound by putting the treble slider all the way to the highest setting. Despite messing with each setting, i just couldn't find a sound signature i enjoyed. They just never had a full sound for me at any point. Which was to bad

I tested these against a $40 pair of bluetooth in-ear monitors (Anker brand) and the Bose (wired) QC 20 that I've had for several years now. My overall impression is that I expected more, given the price point. My main gripes are that the volume is perhaps 2/3’s of Bose QC 20, and those headphones get dinged for being overly quiet. These headphones really don't have much upper-range volume at all

On a more positive note, these earbuds have roughly 8-13 hours of battery life. The reason for such a wide range in battery life is due to the fact th...

that's just another cable I have to carry around. The battery life is okay, at 2-3 hours with noise-cancelling on. They feel comfortable around my neck, and the magnetic feature on the earpieces themselves allow them to connect, keeping them from falling off your neck when not in use. Tonal quality of good

The oval shaped ear tips with earlobe has a snug fit and does a great job with noise isolation. I didn't feel any discomfort despite using this for ex...

The Sony WI-C600N Wireless are the best neckband headphones for working out that we've tested. These headphones have a decent build quality with a lightweight and malleable neckband. They have a stable and breathable in-ear fit that doesn't create too much pressure in your ears.