Edifier W860NB Active Noise Cancelling Headphones Test!
We tested the Edifier W860NB on eight flights, and many road trips. We tried to record the effect of its noise cancellation capability using a cardioid microphone.
It was time to upgrade the audio situation in my garage. I was using crappy Philips speakers for the past 10 years so these new Edifiers should be quite the upgrade. Want to know how they performed?
The W200BT SE are rated a IPX5 making them sweat and splash proof the ideal set of earphones for daily exercise. The inline controls are also rated IPX5 so you can adjust volume and playback as well as answer calls during rainy weather.
The Gm3 is a pair of in-ear gaming headphones that will have 10mm drivers built in. The headphones will have a Qualcomm chip, which will offer high transmission while utilizing low power consumption. It will also have support for aptX audio decoding and CVC voice noise reduction. With all that power and style, the Gm3 will have a battery life of 12 hours with a power display.
Would I buy these? In a word yes. With many options out there it's always a tough pick so do your research try before you buy and see what you like but if you do end up with these as a decision I can't see many people suffering from buyer remorse. These are an incredibly well rounded pair of speakers and with the diverse range of functionality, practicality, sound quality and aesthetics you are in for a solid purchase.
The Edifier R1700BT are beautiful, at least in my opinion. If they were a full-size speaker I would be happy to make them the centrepiece of my living room but since they’re only a rather diminutive 25 cm high I’m perfectly fine to have them grace my desktop. With the added convenience of Bluetooth and a very reasonable price of around $149.99, they’re near perfect.
These speakers are pretty awesome. I really enjoy the footprint, look, and sound. I've owned Edifier Bluetooth speakers and headphones in the past, and I've always found the brand to provide great value in quality and sound. Pricing has always been reasonable and competitive with other quality speaker manufacturers.
Edifier’s S350DB is a killer little system. I held it to a high sonic standard in my testing because to classify it as a simple 2.1-channel Bluetooth rig would do a disservice to a system that sounds as good as it did. The satellites are fantastic for the money, with a vibrant and engaging midrange and excellent treble extension. The 8” subwoofer, meanwhile, has legitimate extension down to 40Hz, even if its overall low-frequency control and integration with the satellites’ sound aren’t the best. But given how well-built, user-friendly, and pretty these speakers are, that’s hardly a deal breaker. For $299.99, I’m not sure how you can ask for anything more.
As someone who regularly modifies speakers, swaps components and tries all the snake oil, I was pretty surprised that these speakers made me happy. They just don’t do anything wrong. You pull them out of the box, pair them with Bluetooth on your device of choice, and you have great audio.