Shure’s Aonic 50 wireless noise cancelling headphones offer best-in-class audio quality

Shure’s Aonic 50 wireless noise cancelling headphones offer best-in-class audio quality

4 years ago
Anonymous $rxtAWepgzY

https://techcrunch.com/2020/10/16/shures-aonic-50-wireless-noise-cancelling-headphones-offer-best-in-class-audio-quality/

The noise-cancelling over-ear headphone category is an increasingly competitive one, and consumers have never been more spoiled for choice. Shure entered the market this year with the Aonic 50, a premium-priced headset ($399) that offers active noise cancelling, Bluetooth connectivity and USB-C charging. Shure’s reputation for delivering top-quality sound is definitely part of the package, and there’s a lot more to recommend the Aonic 50 as well.

Shure offers the Aonic 50 in either black or brown finishes, and they have physical controls on the right ear cup for volume, turning noise cancellation on and off, power, activating voice assistances and skipping tracks. There’s a USB-C port for charging, and a 2.5mm stereo connector on the left ear cup for using the included cable to connect via wire, which allows you to use them even while the internal battery is depleted or the headset is powered down (albeit without active noise cancelling obviously).

Shure’s Aonic 50 wireless noise cancelling headphones offer best-in-class audio quality

Oct 16, 2020, 1:40pm UTC
https://techcrunch.com/2020/10/16/shures-aonic-50-wireless-noise-cancelling-headphones-offer-best-in-class-audio-quality/ > The noise-cancelling over-ear headphone category is an increasingly competitive one, and consumers have never been more spoiled for choice. Shure entered the market this year with the Aonic 50, a premium-priced headset ($399) that offers active noise cancelling, Bluetooth connectivity and USB-C charging. Shure’s reputation for delivering top-quality sound is definitely part of the package, and there’s a lot more to recommend the Aonic 50 as well. > Shure offers the Aonic 50 in either black or brown finishes, and they have physical controls on the right ear cup for volume, turning noise cancellation on and off, power, activating voice assistances and skipping tracks. There’s a USB-C port for charging, and a 2.5mm stereo connector on the left ear cup for using the included cable to connect via wire, which allows you to use them even while the internal battery is depleted or the headset is powered down (albeit without active noise cancelling obviously).