The iPhone 14 has been making waves in the smartphone community, especially Apple's. It has a great camera, a intuitive Dynamic Island, and comes with an eSIM that can handle multiple cellular plans at once.
Although it does have agood set of speakers, you may want to get the comfort and features headphones offer that AirPods don't have.
Here are some of the headphones what go best with your new iPhone 14:
Sony WH-1000XM5
The Sony Wh-1000XM5 may be slightly bulky to carry around, but it has the specifications you can expect from a premium Bluetooth headset despite being built "less premium" than before, per What Hi Fi.
These wireless headphones come with a 30-hour battery life, built-in mic and controls, and great sound quality, thanks to Sony's improvements in its bass delivery and clarity.
It also has noise-canceling capabilities that always and automatically bring optimal noise cancelation based on wearing conditions and external environmental factors, per Sony.
However, in addition to its slightly bulky build and "less premium" appearance, it does have the price of a premium headphone.
JBL Tune 510BT
If the WH-1000XM5 is the headphone known for its clear sound and noise canceling technology, the JBL is known for providing pure bass to its user, per JBL.
Aside from pure bass, users of the Tune 510BT can expect easy setup thanks to its Bluetooth 5.0 technology, excellent sound quality, and 40-hour battery life, per Sound Wearable.
Although a great headphone, some users wearing eyeglasses could find its on-ear fit uncomfortable, per Sound Guys. As it is also a truly wireless headphone, it doesn't have a headphone jack for wired listening.
Despite its flaws, it is an affordable wireless headphone to have.
Mark Levinson No. 5909
Another premium headphone, the Mark Levinson No. 5909 is considered one of the benchmarks for wireless headphones. Although its battery life isn't as long as the Tune 510BT, it does have enough juice to give you 34 hours of playback.
Aside from respectable battery life, it also has active noise cancelation, a comfortable fit around the ears, and a built-in microphone and controls. Unfortunately, these controls, which can be found on the headphones' right earcup, are only the basic ones, per Digital Trends.
Although its noise control is superb, the No. 5909 doesn't have the necessary controls to give its user the choice of how much noise cancelation the headphones provide.
Another thing to add is the headphones' price, which could be out of reach to some.
Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2
Bowers & Wilkins' PX7 S2 wireless headphones deliver quite the performance for a budget headphone. According to the headphones' official page, it comes with custom-designed 40mm drive units that provide a "focused, immersive" listening experience that feels clean and focused.
The company claims that the headphones perform so well its users can hear the music exactly as the artist intended.
Meanwhile, its six microphones are carefully positioned and angled to provide noise cancelation and excellent call quality even in noisy environments.
Although comes with 30-hour battery life and built-in mic and controls, it has no mini jack input for a wired experience
Sennheiser Momentum 4 Wireless
If you're looking for premium headphones with long battery life and excellent audio quality that can go toe to toe with Sony's WH-1000XM5, the Sennheiser Momentum 4 Wireless has your back, per XDA Developers.
According to its official webpage, it has 60 hours of battery life and a 42mm transducer system that allegedly brings "brilliant dynamics, clarity, and musicality."
It also comes with adaptive noise cancellation and transparency mode to give you situational awareness or total immersion with a single touch.
Interestingly, the headphones also have the ability to halt playback on their own when it detects that it has been taken off, allowing the user to resume their listening when it's put back on again.
Bose QuietComfort 35 II
Last but not least is the Bose QuietComfort 35 II, which is also one of the benchmarks for wireless headphones. Not only does it have three levels of noise reduction, but it also has access to Amazon's Alexa, allowing its user to give voice commands to the headphones., per the headphone's Amazon listing.
Its noise cancelation and sound and voice pickup come from its dual-microphone system which rejects noise and provides clear call input at any time.
What's interesting about these headphones aside from their access to Alexa is that it is AR enabled, meaning that users can use them to experience an audio-only version of augmented reality.
