The Sony WH-CH710N wouldn't be worth their asking price if they didn't sound good, but where they really deliver value is in the range of features you're getting. However, I feel confident in saying that unless you're super picky, you'll get along with these Sony cans just fine.
Everyone's ears are different, though, and you may absolutely love them, or recoil from them, depending on your auditory tastes.
I still don't prefer these to the headphones I own at home, but I also would definitely use them regularly if I did own them. Unless you're super picky about sound quality, you'll get along with these Sony cans just fine. Their rounded plastic ear cups and rigid headband don't scream "expensive," but they do look handsome, practical, and modern. One of the first things most people notice about a new pair of headphones-after wrestling with their unavoidably complex packaging, anyway-is how they look, and these Sony over-ears look pretty good, all things considered. What We Like A sleek, simple form factor that's comfortable enough Here's the details and specs for the WH-CH710N at a glance: If you do spring for these, just make sure you consider that they don't include a bag or carrying case, since you may want to pick up a third-party option. They're not cheap at $199 MSRP, but can also be found much cheaper online (closer to $130), making them friendlier to budget-conscious buyers than the company's priciest and most feature-stuffed cans. The Sony WH-CH710N, new for 2020, are the successor to the older WH-CH700N, filling in a midrange or upper midrange niche within Sony's fairly massive headphone lineup. But if you're okay settling for slight reductions in premium features and sound quality, the WH-CH710N are a great choice. Of course, Sony couldn't exactly reproduce the excellent WH-1000XM3s and not cut some corners-that's to be expected here. Enter the Sony WH-CH710N, a 2020 followup to last year's pricy, premium headphones that hopes to offer many of the positive features of the WH-1000XM3 for considerably less money. For a lot of folks, that's just too much. Especially the over-ear WH1000XM3s-they're our current top-rated headphone, but they regularly go between $300 and $400. The "problem" with those headphones (if I had to identify one, upon pain of death and whatnot) is that they're just too expensive for most folks. These popular options really indicate that Sony knows what folks are looking for when it comes to a balance of excellent noise canceling, great sound, and long-term comfort.
Just take a look at the intense popularity of the relatively young WH-1000XM3 over-ear and WF-1000XM3 true wireless headphones. Sony has been making some waves in headphones lately.
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