Marshall Major IV On Ear Bluetooth Headphones, Wireless Earphones, Foldable, 80 Hours Wireless playtime- Brown
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Marshall Major IV On Ear Bluetooth Headphones, Wireless Earphones, Foldable, 80 Hours Wireless playtime- Brown
- Brand: Unbranded
Description
Unique features like audio sharing via daisy-chain support, wireless charging, and the patented knob controller also give these cans some modern swag. Seeing how numerous brands, from Anker to Sony, have brought app functionality to mid-tier headphones, this is a missed opportunity for Marshall. However, for general use, the sound is warm and balanced enough to give you a great listening experience. Sturdy hardware and a relatively balanced sound make these a great option for those wanting to upgrade their basic cans. Siri and Google Assistant are available, so you’ll be able to shoot off voice commands without a hitch thanks to Marshall’s intelligible mics, which offer great speech recognition and register full sentences completely.
Marshall Brown Major IV Headphones | Urban Outfitters UK
The subpar noise isolation isn’t a deal-breaker, but if you’re someone who wants a distraction-free listening experience, then we recommend a noise-cancelling pair like the Sony WH-1000xM4 or Bose 700. The top range is clear and sparkly, with hi hats and cymbals coming across particularly well – although this clarity can translate into a slight harshness at times. Overall they’re less clunky than the Major IIs, with slimmed-down hardware and a more subdued black and white color scheme, as opposed to the gold-accented predecessors. Expect dynamic, articulate sound to come out of the 40mm drivers, which lend themselves well to most music genres and other audio content, including videos, eBooks, and podcasts. The headphones aren’t currently supported by the Marshall Bluetooth app either, so there’s no way to adjust the audio settings, which is a shame as it would have been great to create a bass-boosted EQ for certain genres.Marshall has been a prominent figure in the audio space for decades, and with awesome releases like the Major IV, it’s easy to see why. Give Marshall props for thinking outside of the box and developing a new, fun way of operating your wireless headphones. Update: Check out our review of the new Marshall Major III Voice headphones that integrate Google Assistant into its popular Major III on-ear wireless cans. The black vinyl-textured cover on the earpads and pebbled faux leather wrapping around the headband give these headphones a minimalistic, badass look that makes them feel like they should be attached to the soundboard in Dave Grohl's home studio. This includes mobile app support, which the company offers for other products (not this one), sound personalization tools (e.
Marshall Major IV review: The best on-ear headphones for Marshall Major IV review: The best on-ear headphones for
With a straight band and heavily padded on-ear cushions, the headphones are designed to be comfortable for long periods of time, although we did experience a little discomfort from the pressure on ears after a long listening session. In addition, the Major IV’s weight distribution can sometimes make it difficult to properly balance the headphones on the charging pad, but it isn’t a huge deal. Many of the headphones I’ve reviewed recently incorporate an auto-pause feature when they’re taken off your head or out of your ears. Nonetheless, it’s a fun and useful way of listening to albums or watching movies together with a partner, especially on the road.Audiophiles probably won’t rate the quality of the bass frequencies, but if you listen to a lot of guitar music, these might be the headphones for you. Speaking with my wife during a grocery run, she mentioned my voice sounded crisp, though she could hear some background noise. Ramping up the low end, I switched to rock, a genre that Marshall headphones always crush, and proceeded to blast The Who’s “The Real Me,” which features a virtuoso bass performance by guitarist John Entwistle. Marshall’s track record with audio is spectacular and the Major IV gives you no reason to second guess that. That’s not an issue for those that primarily listen to genres where bass plays second fiddle to mids and treble, which likely makes up a significant proportion of Marshall’s target audience.
Marshall Major IV On Ear Bluetooth Headphones, Wireless Marshall Major IV On Ear Bluetooth Headphones, Wireless
Slimmer and a little more stylish than 2016's Marshall Major II, their light build makes them ideal for long journeys, although the pinching sensation typical of on-ear headphones is an issue. Passive noise cancellation is never a strong point of on-ear headphones, but the Marshall Major IIIs are particularly disappointing in this regard. The Marshall Major IIIs are a neat pair of headphones, with a quirky retro design and tons of cool rock heritage to boot.She's previously been interviewed on BBC Radio 5 Live on the subject of multi-room audio, chaired panel discussions on diversity in music festival lineups, and her bylines include T3, Stereoboard, What to Watch, Top Ten Reviews, Creative Bloq, and Croco Magazine. audio cable that facilitates one of the Major IV’s key features – audio sharing – in addition to the obligatory USB-C to USB-A charging cable. Issues with flimsy plastic adjustment sliders on previous models have been addressed with metal hardware, meaning the headphones feel fairly sturdy.
- Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
- EAN: 764486781913
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