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It is a nice device, but I would be missing noise-cancelling when using the Sansa Clip+. Noise-cancelling is a must-have for me. It significantly increases qua
by mg 4y ago
It is a nice device, but I would be missing noise-cancelling when using the Sansa Clip+.
Noise-cancelling is a must-have for me. It significantly increases quality of life to have it with you, wherever you go.
And I like the high-quality look and haptic feeling of the NWZ-E585. It looks like a classy audio device. And it feels really good in your hand.
- alex_duf 4y agoOut of curiosity how does noise canceling works when on the device? I assumed it was only possible when on the headset as it needed to be measured and cancelled based on the direction of the sound. I'm failing how a device in your pocket can cancel any ambiant noise
- dreamoffire 4y agoIf I’m reading the specs right it looks like their headphones are required. I’m guessing mic’s are on each side and offloaded to the player? Either way, I wouldn’t want to be forced to use their headphones.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- mellosouls 4y agoNo reason you can't have noise cancelling with wired earphones to the Sansa, Bose QC20s etc. I assume also there are jack-to-bluetooth adapters for wireless.
- mg 4y agoQC20 are not an option for me because of the extra device that is built into the cord close to where you plug it into the mp3-player. It makes handling of the whole system cumbersome. I guess the noise-cancelling has to be built into the mp3-player to avoid this. I have not seen elegant in-ear headphones with built-in noise-cancelling yet.
- Lio 4y agoNo need to have noise cancelling as part of the mp3 player. As long as you don't mind over the ear headphones Bose QC35 are wireless but also come with a optional 2.5mm to 3.5mm jack cord. I imgaine that there's lots of alternatives on the market too.