Rated 5 out of 5 by LDF0 from Amazing sound quality I was fortunate to have the opportunity to test out the Bowers & Wilkins PX7 S2e Noise Cancelling Wireless Over Ear Headphones, and the experience was truly remarkable. These headphones seamlessly fuse advanced technology with a refined design, making them a standout choice for audiophiles. In this video, I will be comparing the Soundcore Life Q35 to Beats Solo Pro. Check out these free trials from AmazonAudible Plus Overall happy happy with the headphones, the sound quality, and the noise cancellation, I feel like bowers and Wilkins are not willing to support them moving forwards with firmware updates or meaningful support for simple failures in the construction. lrd_hx. • 10 mo. ago. Additionally the covering for the ear pads on both the left and right The Px7 S2e uses Bowers & Wilkins optimised noise cancellation technology to effectively shut out unwanted noise without harming musicality. Six high-performance microphones work together to deliver the best results: two measure the output of each drive unit, two react to ambient noise from the outside world and two provide outstanding voice clarity with enhanced noise suppression for crystal Summary, Specs, Pros, and Cons. The Bowers & Wilkins Px8 is an excellent step up from the Px7 S2 in materials and sound quality, and the 007 editions are a super cool homage to a legendary franchise. If you have sensitive ears and can genuinely hear the nuances that a headphone like the Px8 can deliver, pull the trigger immediately (pun intended). The new Px7 S2e headphones are designed to work with the Bowers & Wilkins Music app, which enables you to tweak the EQ, adjust noise canceling settings and switch to other B&W products such as its The Px7 S2 also delivers a breakthrough in usability: it's the first headphone to work directly with. the Bowers & Wilkins Music App. The App can be used to pair Px7 S2 to a mobile device, fine-tune. the sound through adjustable EQ, activate or disengage the noise-canceling transparency mode to. Bowers & Wilkins PX7 - As the PX5 on-ear version quite impressed us (see the test here), Bowers & Wilkins also sent their top model from the 2019 line-up to the editors. The essential difference is the design: Enclosing the ear instead of lying on the ear, so the only question that should concern us is whether or not the 100 euro surcharge means that the PX5 can be topped. This is super imprecise measurement, but on the P7 the depth of the ear cup is ~2cm. On the PX7 the driver is angled significantly. On one side (back of head) the depth is ~2.5cm, but on the other side of the cup (front of head) the depth is ~1.5cm. My ears are small, so my ear doesn't touch the padding at all. With the PX7, Bowers & Wilkins has produced a headphone with great sound and some excellent features. The ANC is good but not as strong as other headphones and the size may be troublesome for some dguyb.