YAMAHAYH-L700A Wireless Headphones with 3D Sound – Over-Ear, Listening Optimizer, Advanced ANC Active Noise-Cancelling, Bluetooth 5 with aptX Adaptive, Black

These are without any doubt the deepest Bluetooth headphone listening experience I've ever had. They're definitely tilted toward the low end, which is great for me and anyone who listens to deep electronic music or Reggae, Dub Reggae, Rap, Ambient etc. I'm sure they're amazing for watching movies, and cinematic music soundtracks as well. They're absolutely crushing it in the bass department. The highs are detailed and crisp, but I wouldn't call it a "V" shaped sound signature, more of an "L" shape because the midrange is not recessed at all. These headphones sound FULL and engaging. I expect they'd work on any genre. Listened The some Vivaldi on them last week and got completely sucked in. The Bluetooth range is the best of any set I've owned. Better than B&O h9i, and better than Bowers and Wilkins PX for example. I walked all around my house and you kinda forget they're wireless because there are just no issues. I don't have much else to say. Oh yes, one more thing. They can get loud. Really powerful amp inside them which is important on older albums mastered more quietly with high dynamic range. VERY important for getting a good listen on older nicely mastered albums. Bluetooth sets usually don't have enough volume for that. These DO. They're expensive, but there's a reason. I love them, they're excellent. Recommend

Yamaha knows what they're doing when it comes to sound engineering. these are by far the best sounding wireless headphones I've ever used.The battery life is phenomenal, I can use these all day without ever having to worry about the battery dying.The fit and finish feels amazing. Amazing build quality, comfy ear cups, and quality materials.With that said, there are some drawbacks to these headphones.The noise cancelling is not as good as some other headphones I've had, these are not the best for noisy environments like the gym, an airplane, or other busy public places. However these are great for bringing down the sound in a quieter place where you want to really enjoy what you're listening to.I have a large head, I wear a size large motorcycle helmet, and these always feel a little big to me. I don't know if its just my pair, but they don't fit as tightly as I would like, they always slide around a bit to easily. I can fix this by wearing a baseball cap, but it gets a little annoying. Something to keep in mind.The companion app could use some work. There is no custom EQ, and the UI is a bit annoying.Overall great headphones, but you have to be willing to live with some of the drawbacks.

Perfect for the home theater enthusiast who wants serious 3D sound after midnight. This is as close to the Holy Grail of home theater 3D surround-in a headphone as you will find. My home theater is a SONY XR 83-A90J flagship OLED and the Yamaha flagship RX-A8A AVENTAGE AV receiver. During the day I run 11.2 Paradigm Prestige speakers and at night I use the Yamaha YH-L700A 3D sound headphones giving me the best of both home theater surround sound experiences. I spent a year researching home theater headphones and this is the first and only product that meets my criteria. Most 3D headphones have been discontinued because they require an HDMI, Arc, or eArc connection which means compromising the receiver's audio or video pass-through. 3D, or spatial audio, technologies are the biggest thing to happen to home cinema and music listening since surround sound. Yamaha calls the spatial audio feature 3D Sound Field with head-tracking. It is better than Apples spatial audio on the AirPods Max, which requires an Apple device like an iPhone or Apple TV 4K, plus the support of streaming apps like Apple Music, Netflix, or Disney+. Yamaha’s DSP technology is much more universal. The headphones can convert traditional two-channel stereo into a 360-degree sound field at the push of a button and choose between seven 3D sound modes depending on what you’re listening to. These include Cinema, Drama, and Music Video (for video content), Audio Room and Background Music (for music), and Outdoor Live and Concert Hall modes (for performances).