Wireless headphones Unlike the other types above, wireless headphones do not suggest a particular design, rather the incorporation of some kind of wireless tech - usually Bluetooth. You can get little in-ear headphones like the Plantronics BackBeat Go, or full-size cans like the Sennheiser RS 220.
Bear in mind, though, that they will invariably offer worse sound quality than a rival non-wireless pair. And there is the added consideration of batteries. Few wireless headphones offer the choice to plug in a cable one time the power's run dry (the Sennheiser PX 210 BT are an exception), making them useless for gratis.
Plenty of cheaper wireless headphones also use lossy wireless tech, which means some information is being lost in the transition from your player to your headphones. If you are out for transportable Bluetooth headphones, look for the aptX codec. It is still not 100 percent lossless, but it offers much better performance than standard Bluetooth.
Bear in mind, though, that they will invariably offer worse sound quality than a rival non-wireless pair. And there is the added consideration of batteries. Few wireless headphones offer the choice to plug in a cable one time the power's run dry (the Sennheiser PX 210 BT are an exception), making them useless for gratis.
Plenty of cheaper wireless headphones also use lossy wireless tech, which means some information is being lost in the transition from your player to your headphones. If you are out for transportable Bluetooth headphones, look for the aptX codec. It is still not 100 percent lossless, but it offers much better performance than standard Bluetooth.
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