JBL Tune 600 Wireless On-Ear Active Noise-Cancelling Headphones - Black

Product Information

Hooking up the JBL to the Shanling M0 digital audio player, via the wired connection reveals a competent and well-considered headphone. Rather than the lurid ‘sunburned tourist’ pink that might be expected of such a thing, you instead get a rather delicate salmon effect. There is plenty of bass extension on show and this is coupled with a decent sense of timing and drive. Starting off with the design, and the JBL Tune600BTNC has a fairly basic approach to headphones, offering a supra-aural (on-ear) style of headphones that offers a fairly tight fit from its plastic band, with a pleather set of ear cushions to keep your ears comfy while you jam. Its design is sleek and elegant, making it a suitable choice for people who value style and performance.

Turning off the noise-cancelling relieves a bit of that excess weight, but turns out to be counterproductive. Perhaps it was that low level of noise, but I also felt that the dynamic edge was lightly sand-papered off when it was on. Sound that can be enjoyed without unnecessary noise for up to 12 hours wirelessly and can be fully recharged in only 2 hours. Peter Gabriel’s This Is The Picture (Excellent Birds) is delivered with a convincing sense of space and drive. Some appreciate the comfort, saying that the headphone is comfortable to wear and does not need to be kept recharging.

In the electronic sound of Propellerheads and Balmorhea, we found some fairly tight mids and highs, followed by a good punch of bass, something that was also experienced in big sound on offer from Mark Robson’s “Uptown Funk” and Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean”. On the plus side, this does keep it free of dust and debris but it also means it isn’t possible to charge and wear the Tune 600BTNC at the same time. A lower weight is also an advantage for home appliances, as it makes transportation easier, and for many other types of products. Frustratingly, you can’t listen and charge the battery at the same time as the USB charging socket is inaccessible while the headphone is in use. To their credit, the JBLs do a good job of cutting through the hustle and bustle of a busy bus or a crowded train compartment.

the design is quite nice as it gives you really nice and small ear muffs that will cover only your ears for great sound output. Throw in the added dynamic that any iOS device (which will form a large swathe of the target market) still can’t form the other half of an Apt-X partnership anyway and JBL’s decision is fairly understandable. The feel of the Tune600BTNC is comfortable and well-adjustable thanks to the padding of the adjustable strap and its rotating earpieces. technology to provide low latency audio (around 40ms), which is useful when you want to avoid audio lag (e. When not testing audio equipment or writing, you'll find him taking photographs or fiddling with circuit boards.It’s useful when you want to listen to music but also be aware of what’s happening around you, for example when you’re jogging but still want to be able to hear traffic. With up to 20 hours of high-quality sound available from a single charge, they're ideal cans for audiophiles in transit. A complete decoupling of the environment should not be expected here, rather a low-noise background noise reduction and an improvement in the “noise gap”. It delivers respectable performance levels when used as a conventional headphone and the well-implemented Bluetooth and noise-cancelling technology ensure that the Tune600BTNC is highly practical for life on the road.

When considering audiophiles, the headphones sound so not neutral, but also not unbalanced or coarse, rather a little like a classic loudness circuit on a hi-fi amplifier.

This is slightly smaller than the default 40mm size that seems to feature in a huge swathe of headphones at the moment but anyone fearing that there will be a lack of bass extension probably ought not to be concerned. Others say that they're harder to connect with any device, the Bluetooth is not the best, and there's too much crackling and lost connections. Another reason for having noise cancellation off, except when you need it, is that the headphones sounded better without noise cancellation. Charging time for these headphones is very quick, also the battery life is even longer if you decide to use the jack to jack cable that comes with them, with the noise cancelling function still in use. For pop and classical, this is a particularly refreshing sound, but one that also jives with rock, hip hop, and electronica.

That sort of punch-driven lead continued into rock, where music from Muse and the Deftones delivered a deep sound led by the bottom end, but still offered plenty in the other areas to be happy about, allowing you to be immersed in the sound all the same.Rather better news is that for a relatively slight headphone, the 12 hour battery life on wireless with a two hour recharge is very commendable. No more snagging your cable on your bag during your commute - just connect to your smartphone using Bluetooth and you'll have a hassle-free journey, at least when it comes to your music. Connect wirelessly to your device for amazing sound quality with JBL Tune 600BTNC Wireless Bluetooth Noise-Cancelling Headphones. se desconectaron sin causa aparente, y me ha sido imposible volver a sincronizar con bluetooth, un mensaje me dice que están en modo no visible.