JBL says that their Everest Elite 750NC have "adaptive noise canceling that lets you control the level of ambient noise you want to let in or block out, through the My JBL Headphones App or the ear cup buttons.

Light and comfortable; Active Noise Cancellation, Ambient Awareness for when you need to hear noises around you while listening to your music; Vegan-friendly; Excellent sound even without equalization; The app allows you to personalize things; TruNote

You can only connect the headphones to one device at a time

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

Comfortable

Awkward; buttons

JBL just released what might be the most portable and most comfortable noise cancelling over-ear wireless headphones. The Everest Elite 750NC's are part of JBLs premium headphone lineup. Outside of the high fidelity "pro audio" sound, these Elites are loaded up with features.

Premium sound quality with completely adjustable EQ; Powerful noise cancelling; Long 15 hour battery with noise cancelling at 20 without; Micro-USB charging; Very comfortable; Collapsable; Nice carrying case included; Free app and easy firmware updates; Battery meter in app

Using them for the past month JBL's Everest Elite 750s have been a decent improvement over the older model. Sound quality is still there as well as comfort. Battery life has proved good and I can't recall charging them much.

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

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?

A couple years ago, I declared the JBL Everest Elite 700 the best alternative to the pricier, trickier Beats . They sound great, cost less, and even look a heck of a lot like the Beats Studio Wireless.

A couple years ago, I declared the JBL Everest Elite 700 the best alternative to the pricier, trickier Beats . They sound great, cost less, and even look a heck of a lot like the Beats Studio Wireless.

Terrific noise cancelling you can adjust through an app

Weak on mid- and high-range notes

A wireless Beats competitor with bigger bass.

Terrific noise cancelling you can adjust through an app

Weak on mid- and high-range notes

Should you buy the JBL Everest Elite 750NC It simply comes down to the price. If $300 is a price that you would normally pay for a pair of premium headphones, then the JBL Everest Elite 750NC are easily worth a recommendation.