How to design Sony WH-1000XM3 headphones

Audio commentary

At present, about the design of Sony WH-1000XM3 headphones, I believe many friends do not know much about it. Then the following editor has also collected relevant information. I hope it will be helpful for you to read it.

Although there are some minor adjustments. There is a choice of black or silver, and now there is a small amount of color flash on the bronze Sony logo and microphone grille. The finish on the outside of the cup is completely smooth-without the mottled texture of previous models-there is now a padding at the top of the strap, which looks more uniform than before. Buttons and ports are simple: there is a power button for Bluetooth pairing (although there is also an NFC pairing option), and a second button that allows you to cycle between noise reduction, ambient noise, and the two. Then there is a 3.5mm headphone Jack for wired audio and a USB-C for charging-a pity for anyone who is now fully committed to using USB-C for mobile phones or laptops. Other settings are handled by gesture control on the touch-sensitive right earmuff. Click play / pause, swipe up or down to adjust the volume, and swipe left or right to change the track. Control. Fine. They may be the biggest flaw in headphones, inherited from previous models: they work most of the time, but when you plan to increase the volume or have to click a few clicks to pause the music correctly, the physical button still feels easier.