I decided to upgrade from my Bowers & Wilkins P7 Wireless to the PX Wireless due to the fact the earphones can rotate and rest on your chest when you take them off. These over ear style of headphones affords a large ear piece and I found whilst travelling and wearing the P7 that If I stopped...

Excellent overall quality, rugged. fantastic sound! I am hearing things in songs that I have known my entire life but never heard before. They have been working flawlessly with my Android phone and a HD Bluetooth transmitter. I also have paired them with my Samsung TV without issue.

Sound detail is awesome; Noise cancelling works VERY well and allows adjustment for your environment; Excellent physical quality and materials

Just a bit heavy after 6-8 hours of use

I've owned all the Beats headphones and Bose noise cancelling headphones and compared to all of these the Bowers and Wilkins PX are by far the best of them all. The sound quality is crisp and the bass is perfect.

Bought these to replace a ageing pair of sony mdr1 nc and wow! Sublime sound, top build run them in use a good source and sing these babys do! Better than any at price simply stunning pair of headphones, i got the gold and blue love them best i have ever owned.

Of the three wireless noise cancelling headphones that I introduced in my "First Look" video, the Bowers & Wilkins PX stand out the most to me. Not because of some overwhelming superiority over the other two (they are all very capable, high performance headphones), but it's because of what they do...

"Acoustically perfect" Not quite yet in my books I'm afraid. Given B&W's audiophile pedigree, I feel the PX is a bit of a missed opportunity for what is a ready market for fans of the brand and those looking for a solid pair of noise-cancelling headphones for travel to invest in.

My reference wireless headphone has been the Bowers & Wilkins P7, which has been a trusted source of sound for countless trips across the country, to the gym, and even for a few groovy sessions at the pool while on vacation in Maui.

I've tried these, the new Bose QC 35 II and the Sony WH-1000 Mk2 and the most uncomfortable out of all 3 for a person that has to wear glasses as part of normal day to day life are the Bowers and Wilkins PX.

I work in a noisy office with a really irritating air conditioning duct above me. I bought these to try and blot out the noise so I could concentrate. It was cutting through my noise isolating headphones that I use for monitoring recordings. These cancel this out.