Sennheiser HD 660S vs Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 2

Having said that though, I don't think that this would be my number one recommendation for a soundstage reference or an open-back gaming headphone. Fo...

Those are typically super slim. On the other side of the coin here, you have big name brand ANC earphones like the Sony WF-1000XM3s, which are quite l...

Pros: - The most comfortable pair of headphones I've ever worn. To elaborate, I could wear these things until my hands fell off from gaming or other things ;) (aprox. 2 to 3 days but don't try) and I still wouldn't have realized I was wearing them. - Long aux cord makes getting up from my pc to grab something, seamless, without having to take off headphones every single time

But certainly, once they're in there, they feel like they're nice and snug. You've got a selection of the silicone tips to actually find the right siz...

These headphones are absolutely phenomenal. In fact, I would go so far as to say that they are definitely some of my favorite in the line, though it i...

I'd highly recommend neither. Only had the galaxy buds pro but wasn't impressed with the sound eslecially when they cost almost 200 and from all the reviews they're saying the pros sound better than the 2's. At their price range I'd wait another 2 weeks till the sennheiser cx plus are here or the newest jabras the elite 7 pro or elite 7 active. I have a Samsung note 20 ultra and prefer the sound of the earfun free pros over the galaxy buds pro

However, they are quite a bit tighter than other Sennheiser headphones we've tested, like the Sennheiser HD 650. They won’t be great for any other use as their open design doesn’t block any noise and leaks a lot, so they're best used in a quiet listening room where you can really benefit from their sound quality.

They sound cleaner and clearer than my Momentums, comparable to my wired Shures. Not much else I can say because I honestly don't know enough to say more.

Sound cancellation is good. No ANC but great passive, probably due to the shape of the body which fills up your entire ear.

The AirPods Pro have adaptive noise canceling. The noise canceling on the Momentum True Wireless 2 doesn't seem to be adaptive, but it is effective. In the settings menu, it says, "Single-mic ANC reduces low-frequency ambient noise," adding that activating the feature does have an "impact on battery life." In other words, don't expect to get seven hours if you have it on, particularly if you play your music at higher volumes

The HT600 and 650 have been on the forefront of recommendations lists for over two decades. That's an incredible amount of time to stay relevant, to h...

Also , my puppy try to chew on e of my earphones and left a lot of scratches on surface, but earphone keep working well , so I can conclude- this earphones are anti-vandal and shockproof )))

6-9 Hr battery life is fine, smaller case than the current MTW2's would be good and better passthrough for outdoor activities. Currently people say all the MTW2's do is pump wind at a high volume into your ears. Also the audio has to compete with your internal body sounds that come with clog-style earbuds which I don't like.

I like that they support a range of Bluetooth codecs, including SBC, AAC, and the high-end APX for improved quality. Unfortunately, they lack multipoi...

Qudelix 5k for bluetooth and travel purposes and a Fiio K3 for laptop use.(I might sell K3 and go for iFi Hip Dac v1/v2 - not yet sure about that)

The upgrade: Once you embrace the freedom Bluetooth technology brings via wireless earpods, you’ll wonder how you lived any other way. Short of a better haircut, the new Apple AirPods 3 (from $159, apple.com) are the best way to get your head noticed. They might be today’s universal status symbol, but if you don’t operate in the Apple ecosystem, fear not: Sony’s WF-1000XM4 True Wireless Noise-Canceling In-Ear headphones ($280, sony