The Sony WH-H910N h.ear On 3 headphones use Bluetooth 5 and NFC for connectivity, with support for the SBC, AAC, and LDAC Bluetooth codecs. The sales package includes a soft carry pouch, a charging cable, and a stereo cable for wired connectivity. The headphones are slim despite the over-ear design, and fold inwards for storage. Even with glasses on, the headphones provided a good passive seal, and the active noise cancellation worked as expected too. The Sony WH-H910N is a comfortable pair of headphones we were able to use them for hours at a time, with only small breaks to give our ears some air. The gesture controls worked well for us, and we got used to them quickly. Placing a hand flat on the surface enables transparency mode, softening any music that's playing and turning on the microphones so you can hear things around you. Swiping up and down on the right ear cup adjusts the volume, swiping left and right skips tracks, and a double-tap plays or pauses music and answers calls. The multi-function button can either be set to control noise cancellation and ambient sound settings, or to invoke the voice assistant on a paired smartphone we preferred using it for the former.
The outer surface of the right ear cup is a touch-sensitive panel to control playback and volume, similar to the one on the WH-1000XM3. The USB Type-C port for charging and 3.5mm socket for wired connectivity are also on the left ear cup. The headset has two physical buttons on the left ear cup - one for power, and the other is a multi-function button that can be customised. Despite being all plastic, we quite liked how the headphones looked and felt. Sony also offers this pair in four whimsical two-tone colour options in other countries. Our review unit was an understated and sophisticated matte black, which is the only option being sold in India. The ear pads feature an interesting pattern. It's a similar shape and size, but with simpler textures and embossing on the exterior. The Sony WH-H910N is offers high-end features and a pleasant sound signatureĪlthough there really isn't anything in Sony's range that looks and feels as good as the WH-1000XM3, the Sony WH-H910N does come close. Is it truly as good as it seems? Find out in our review. With features such as active noise cancellation, LDAC codec support, gesture controls, and more, this pair of headphones looks very promising at first glance. 20,990, the Sony WH-H910N h.ear On 3 is, like many of the company's premium options, technically impressive. The company's latest high-end, feature-filled pair of headphones is the WH-H910N, which sits just below the flagship WH-1000XM3 in its hierarchy. However, that isn't the only model to check those boxes. When someone says ‘wireless', ‘active noise cancellation', and ‘Sony' in the same sentence, they're likely referring to the Sony WH-1000XM3 headphones.
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