Apart from the cable noise, there's not much to criticise about JBL's UA Sport Wireless REACT Bluetooth In-Ears. These sports headphones are comfortable and offer plenty of freedom of movement due to their secure hold and long range.

It's the best headphones I ever had

Other than the buttons, this is a solid pair of wireless. But for its price, there are better options out there.

Comfortable

Awkward; buttons

NOT clear enough, needs better volume control , It's too low, I can't hear the music and instruments clearly

ImageTagInstance gallery-635513e0-3a64-4e8a-8f2f-4bb941970e32 Everyone and anyone in the headphones business knows that there's thick competition over in the wireless over-the-ear segment – dominated by a slew of notable names, mixed in with a few up and coming players. Veteran audio maker JBL is standing its ground with the Everest Elite 750NC. Featuring adaptive noise cancellation, ambient sound amplification, and that legendary JBL Pro Audio Sound, it certainly seems like it's already a distinguished pair of headphones, but does it have enough to really stand out from the pack? /124260794/.2_6924.3_phonearena.com_tier1 What's in the boxHeadphonesDetachable remote cableCharging cableCarrying caseFlight AdaptorWarning cardWarranty cardSafety sheetDesign ImageTagInstance gallery-29b81a65-0ac2-474a-bcc8-3be44aefe96a At a glance, the JBL Everest Elite 750NC doesn't really leverage a design that sticks out when it's worn. You could say it's rather conventional looking, especially with its...

Collapsible design; Adequate padding offers comfortable fit; Custom equalizer settings are available; Strong emphasis with the lows;

Boring and conventional design; Lengthy time to recharge; Slight hiss with noise cancellation on;

produce sound that is roughly 7 for everyone except the most intense audiophile. Comfort gets a 9, but the right side controls only get a 6. Active Noise Cancellation and equalization in the excellent

Noise cancelling headphones rank high on my list of essential items to bring on a flight. By dampening the sounds of crying kids, chatty passengers, and the dull throbbing roar of the jet engines, NC headphones can transform a miserable travel experience into a tolerable one.

Comfort Pillowy soft earcups and well calibrated headband tension make for a pair of headphones I can wear for hours sans fatigue; Sound After the recent software update; the Everest Elite sound marvelous with punchy bass and plenty of volume; Noise cancellation The default noise cancellation mode...

Cables MicroUSB charging is a bummer to see in the era of USB Type-C, but forgivable; The non-standard 2.5mm Aux-port is a greater annoyance, if you were to lose the cord on a trip it would be a much bigger pain to replace, Build quality For headphones that started at $300, these feel a little too...

I am obsessed with this product! Has amazing sound quality and the app that they recommend you download to work with your headphones is very helpful and a great feature. I already told my boyfriend that I want to get him a pair

For such different headphones, the new JBL Elite 750NC and the Bose QuietComfort 35 II have many similarities. Both are noise cancelling headphones, both can be customized with an app, and both are designed with portability in mind. So which one is better? And who might be interested in each model?

Watch out Bose, JBL is gunning for your crown in the ANC headphone space with its wireless Everest Elite 750NC.

Highly effective adaptive noise cancellation for a variety of environments; Ambient-aware feature works well and can be tailored to users' taste,...

Physical buttons on the right ear cup could be better designed and placed for easier navigation; Different sonic signature between wired and wireless...