![]() ![]() Not everyone will find this an issue, but it’s worth keeping in mind.īose already sells in-ear ANC headphones in the form of the wired QuietComfort 20, but these have a somewhat bulky box that houses all of the ANC controls and power near the 3.5mm jack. With the weather currently taking a colder turn, I now have the additional struggle of dealing with a scarf at the same time. I more often than not wear a collared shirt or suit jacket, so find myself struggling to get the collar part to sit comfortably. But they always have a tendency to gradually rotate around your neck throughout the day or you find they get caught on items of clothing. It’s designed to sit behind your neck, much like a collar, hence the name. My problem with collar headphones is that the rigid collar part isn’t always the most practical. ![]() In the case of the QuietControl 30, the form factor is at least understandable considering the ANC and wireless elements. Personally, I’ve never been massively fond of them, having tried a few over the years – including the Samsung Level U Pro – not just for the way they look but also for their practicality. While not everyone is fond of ‘collar’ headphones, the QuietControl 30 do offer a solid alternative form factor to Bose’s over-ear and in-ear wired ANC offerings, even if the level of active noise cancellation doesn’t quite match up.īose QuietControl 30 – Design and ComfortĬollar headphones, sometimes referred to as neckband headphones, have always been a little divisive. This means that, unlike with Bose’s other ANC headphones, such as the QuietComfort 35, you can decide to have just a little ANC or dial them all the way up for some blissful silence. As alluded to by their name, Bose’s QuietControl 30 headphones are the company’s first active noise-cancelling headphones that give you granular control over the level of noise blocking. ![]()
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