These have a sensor that knows when the buds are in your ears or not and pauses your music when you take them out.
#SONY WF SP800N PLUS#
Those models include the Galaxy Buds Plus and Jabra Elite 75t, both of which I've rated a tad higher, partially because they offer a more discreet design. They measure up well against other earbuds in the $150 to $200 range, only a few of which currently offer active noise-canceling. In short, they're not much of a step down from the WF-1000XM3 from a sound standpoint - but it is a step. These don't sound quite as refined or smooth as the 1000XM3 but they're still excellent sounding true wireless earbuds with dynamic bass, good detail and a pretty wide soundstage. And yeah, there is a little extra bass - but it isn't overwhelming or bloated (it has decent definition). David Carnoy/CNETĪs for the sound, this is technically a Sony ExtraBass model. The case is a little smaller than the WF-1000XM3's. Maybe they'll come with the rumored WF-1000XM4, whenever that comes out. I've told Sony several times to include extra-large tips for the small percentage of people who might need them, but it hasn't happened yet. The larger arc worked well for me, but I couldn't find an eartip among the three sizes that allowed me to get a tight seal so I had to put a set of my own larger tips on. Because they stick out a bit, they can pick up some wind noise on windy days, but a lot of earbuds do that. And they work well for running: I went on two three-mile runs with them without a problem. The 1000XM3 fit my ears securely, but the sports fins feel like insurance. One of the biggest design differences is that these come with a couple of different sized stabilizing arcs, which help lock the buds into your ears. They stick out from your ears a fair amount, but they're comfortable to wear, even though they do weigh more than your typical true wireless earbuds. The buds themselves are slightly heavier (about 1 gram) than the 1000XM3s and are similarly shaped.
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