#Best headset for macbook screencasts driver

Read our Bowers & Wilkins PI7 first take.Įdifier has a few different new true-wireless earbuds and most, including the TWS 330NB, are very good values. Bowers & Wilkins' buds may fit your ears better than Sony's and vice versa. As with all in-ear headphones, you have to try them to see how they fit your ears. At $250, the PI5 competes directly with the $280 Sony 1000XM4. The PI5 buds also sound excellent and are a touch lighter than the PI7. Hopefully they come down in price over time. However, if sound quality is your priority, the PI7 are worth considering if you can afford them. That's a nice bonus feature (the PI5 don't have it), but the Sony is the overall better value. The PI7's case does transform into a Bluetooth transceiver, so you can plug it into your laptop for AptX streaming or an in-flight entertainment system. I also thought the Sony did better with voice calling (it has better noise reduction so people can hear you better in a noisier environments) and it has better battery life. While the PI7's noise canceling is quite decent, the Sony's noise canceling is superior.

(They also sound slightly better than the excellent Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless II and Master & Dynamic MW08.) They both sound excellent, but if you're looking for the absolute best-sounding set of earbuds, the PI7 are arguably just that, besting the Sony WF-1000XM4 by a small margin.

#Best headset for macbook screencasts driver

The flagship PI7 has a different driver design and sounds slightly more detailed and refined with a little more bass energy. After a long wait, Bowers & Wilkins has finally released a couple of sets of true wireless earbuds - the PI7 ($399) and PI5 ($249) - both of which are excellent and feature active noise canceling along with a transparency mode.