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I'm using NC headphones for years. Highly recommend Sony MX3 or even MX2. The issue for me is that I'm now worried of the constant Bluetooth waves that go into
by chimen 6y ago
I'm using NC headphones for years. Highly recommend Sony MX3 or even MX2.
The issue for me is that I'm now worried of the constant Bluetooth waves that go into my brain since I wear these headsets pretty much the entire time I spend at the computer (quite a lot). I actually gave up wearing them due to this concern.
I tried finding a headphone that does noise canceling and produces audio without bluetooth. There's nothing on the market. Something with a processor for NC and normal audio input for audio.
- noir_lord 6y agoBluetooth uses the 2.4GHz spectrum (along with a lot of other stuff) which is non-ionising, the main side effect is heating but bluetooth transmitters have tiny power output so any heating effect would be unmeasurable. Your body is constantly bombarded by radio sources both natural and artificial, honestly I wouldn't worry about it.
- petemir 6y agoI recently bought the Taotronics Soundsurge 90 (TT-BH090). They have ANC (although I suppose not a very good one compared with Sony/Bose/Sennheiser), which can be used with the headphones plugged in with the standard audio jack. There's another version with USB-C (TT-BH085).
- andrewaylett 6y agoWhile I second the other poster's assertion that you don't need to worry about the radio effects (and remember, the headphones are _mostly_ receiving -- you're probably getting more RF from your WiFi), I have a pair of Plantronics BackBeat Pro, and they will still do noise cancelling with Bluetooth off.