Sony's Extra Bass WH-XB900N noise canceling Bluetooth headphones sound great, are low-latency, and do a good job at blocking out unwanted sound.

Impressive sound; Low latency; Google and Alexa support

Bass is a tad boomy; Pricey

After having the headphones for two weeks I have found them to have a wonderful depth of sound to include fantastic clarity/bass and great features. I have found they are very comfortable on the ear, even after several hours use they haven't made my ears sore like other headphones can do.

A strong first impression from excellent packaging. Easy to set up, a couple of the icons on the fast set up sheet were slightly confusing at first, but I soon figured it out. I was prompted to download the Sony Headphones App which was easy and later on, I used this to tune the headset to my...

These are the most comfortable over ear sound cancelling headphones I've ever had. The ear cups are generously sized for my ears and the soft leatherette padding is what you would expect for a premium priced set.

Best pair of headphones I've ever had, I recommend getting them.

Do Sony's WH-XB900N headphones offer the best ANC on the market No, the edge still belongs to Bose, and we'll even say that, in certain scenarios, the Apple AirPods Pro are more effective.

Solid ANC with adjustable levels; Quality audio performance, especially if you like boosted bass; Excellent mic intelligibility; Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant support

Way too much bass unless you adjust the EQ

More bass and less taste than their WH-1000XM3 brothers, but these headphones are still engaging and very comfortable

Very good battery life; Good sound width and imaging; Comfortable

Active noise cancellation isn’t very effective; Slow charging; Flabby; inflated bass

People love bassy headphones. Sony’s Extra Bass range takes that to its logical conclusion, with so much of the stuff it dribbles out like sticky aloe vera gel. These headphones have categorically too much bass by any sane metric, and their active noise cancellation is not a patch on that of the Sony WH-1000XM3. But they somehow manage to cling onto some great sound characteristics including great spatial imaging and the ability to render wide, involving scapes. We recommend upgrading to the pricier XM3 if you can, though, as this is real artery-clogging stuff.

Very good battery life; Good sound width and imaging; Comfortable;

Active noise cancellation isn’t very effective; Slow charging; Flabby, inflated bass;

Noise-canceling Bluetooth headphones have gotten a lot more competitive in 2019, and Sony has an impressive new entrant to the category in the form of the WH-XB900N. For $249.99, the WH-XB900N headphones are $150 less than the leader in the market, the Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700. As long as you remember that the XB in the name stands for extra bass—and you're OK with that—the WH-XB900N headphones provide a quality listening experience that puts them near the top of our list in this relatively affordable price range. Design The circumaural (over-ear) design of the matte black headphones is exceptionally comfortable. The earpads are generously cushioned, as is the headband, and getting a precise, secure fit is easy. The left earcup's side panel houses a power button and the Custom control, which is used to summon your voice assistant of choice (more on that in a bit). There's also a 3.5mm connection for the included audio cable, and well as a USB-C port for the charging ca...

Sony's wireless WH-XB900N headphones deliver powerful bass response and solid noise cancellation for the price.

Solid ANC with adjustable levels; Quality audio performance, especially if you like boosted bass; Excellent mic intelligibility; Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant support

Way too much bass unless you adjust the EQ

Very good battery life; Good sound width and imaging; Comfortable;

Active noise cancellation isn’t very effective; Slow charging; Flabby, inflated bass;