I have had them for over a year and I use them on a plane each week and I don't know how I traveled in the past with out them! Quality is great and I have not had one issue with them. I also use them for conference calls as the audio is so much clearer.

Exactly as it described and with a very quick delivery. Had the product within around a couple of days of ordering and couldn't be happier with it. Many thanks to the seller

"I just open my new headset. And No spund on the right side. What am i doing wrong. Is this a defect How do i about getting this fix. I didnt even get to use it" Show More

Not only is the sound quality crisp and the highs and lows are pronounced but the noise cancellation is unreal and feels like you've entered outer space. Best set of expensive headphones purchased yet. I'll be looking to get the wireless model next

Bose Quiet Comfort 25 gives amazing comfort and superb active noise cancellation but fails to provide that $300 sound performance. Not worth buying.

Lot of comfort Terrifying noise cancellation Very light weight

Mediocre sound quality Sound quality is rock bottom when noise cancellation is off Feels very cheap physically

Bose has been around for ages and that's been more evident once they had their 50th anniversary a couple of weeks back showcasing how they been incorporated in anything from stereo systems to headphones. One thing Bose has been trying to do with their headphones is give them some flair or style.

Bose has long-held the title of the maker of the best active noise-cancelling headphones available, per reviewers of a wide variety of publications and from a range of backgrounds.

If you're a frequent flyer then you've probably already heard about the Bose QuietComfort 25 headphones, otherwise known as the QC25. They're renowned for being lightweight, comfy for long periods of wear and offer killer noise-cancellation that can mute the hum of a Boeing's jet engines.

Lightweight construction; comfortable fit for long periods of wear; outstanding noise-cancellation (ideal for frequent long-haul flyers); carry case included (with double 3.5mm aeroplane jack

Standard AAA battery (not rechargeable on-board battery); some noise-cancellation issues (doesn't seem to like trains much); sound quality poor when battery depletes

The QuietComfort line's design has been given a spring clean – there are fewer seams, a more appealing metal/plastic ratio and more attractive woven fabric/psuedo-suede headband – so there's enough to tell the QC25s apart from their predecessors.

Reliably portable; rugged build; Bench-setting sound-blocking ability; Open; analytical and insightful sound

Need batteries; aren't rechargeable

‘If it ain't broke, don't fix it.' We can imagine that came up when Bose's suits were mind-mapping the successors of QuietComfort 15s, which were the market's go-to noise-cancelling headphones for yonks.