Mobile reviews

The Beyerdynamic MMX 200 Wireless offers a reliable and consistent gaming performance, with an excellent, lag-free wireless presentation and a great microphone performance. Some, though, might want a little more excitement from its delivery, as well as the means to customise its performance. Pros Clear, detailed output Good comfort for long sessions Excellent, lag-free wireless connection Great voice pick-up and clarity Cons Not the most exciting listen Augmented Mode raises noise floor a little Not much in the way of customisation Key Features Augmented Mode In effect, a transparency mode to hear what’s around you Platform support Plays nice with PC, PlayStation and Switch, while optional analogue cable is needed for Xbox Battery life Up to 35 hours of stamina Introduction Given its history, I wouldn’t have associated Beyerdynamic with gaming headphones but they have a range of options, of which the MMX 200 Wireless is its first ever wireless gam...

The Letsuoer Cadenza 12 don’t have a distinct signature style to call their own, but they do actually have high-end characteristics to match their price, and are hugely enjoyable all-rounders. Pros Excellent layering and depth Good bass speed and slam Smart cabling system Cons Perhaps a touch too warm Slight upper mid granularity or hardness Scratch-happy glossy finish The price is grotesque by most people’s estimations Key Features 12-driver array These earphones have twelve drivers per earpiece. 11 are balanced armatures, and the last is a dynamic driver. Removable cable As well as using a removable cable, the Cadenza have switchable cable terminals, which requiring traditional adapters. Titanium earpiece casings The outer shell of these earpieces is high gloss titanium, an expensive low-weight metal. Introduction The Cadenza 12 are Letshuoer’s flagship pair of earphones. They use 12-inch drivers, a mixed array of dynamic and balanced armature ...

Nothing Ear A main image A feature-rich set of wireless headphones that comfortably outperform an already tempting price point. The Nothing Ear (a) sound good whatever you’re listening to, have a mostly successful ANC system and come packed with extra features. Pros Standout design that looks great in yellow Good sound quality ANC gets the job done Cons Not the comfiest buds Fit takes some getting used to Key Features Bluetooth support Bluetooth 5.3 with SBC, AAC, LDAC codec compatibility Battery Life 42.5 hours with the charging case Introduction Budget true wireless earbuds are getting better, and the Nothing Ear (a) are one of the very best sets I have ever used. Launched alongside the Nothing Ear , a successor to the Ear (2) , the Ear (a) replace Nothing’s previous budget set – the Ear (stick ). While I appreciate Nothing’s simplistic naming scheme, things are already a bit confusing. All you really need to know is that at £99/$99, the Nothin...