# original innovator # wireless realm, noise reduction freedom, SONY Sony WI-1000X Bluetooth headset out of the box
**Goddess Town House**
I've been using wired headsets for a while now, and every time I take them off, it's always the same scene...
Back in the early days, I thought about getting a Bluetooth headset. That’s when the QC30 caught my eye, but I didn’t really start looking until I saw the goddess’s ad. Sony Dafa was so good that I just jumped on the train.
I wasn't planning to buy just one pair, but I ended up seeing a lot of options from Aunt Zhang’s wi1000x.
This time, Sony’s box still has that textured feel, almost like an apple relief.
There are many supported formats, but Apple only supports AAC, which is kind of frustrating. I had to kill time with Cook.
The film on the outside of the wi1000x has a QR code. Scanning it logs you into the Sony WeChat public account. After registration, you can extend your one-year warranty. Don’t forget to register—your serial number is written on the warranty card inside the box.
Inside the box, there's a black case. You can see that Sony focused all the basic functions on the play button, making it extremely simple.
I bought the black version, thinking that black circles might not be as popular. But the texture is still very nice.
Sony added a leather-like material this time, and it feels very comfortable to touch.
However, the control buttons are made of hard plastic. Honestly, wearing the earbuds for the first time felt a bit awkward, and it took some time to get used to.
The accessories include these, and what's interesting is the air socket. The word above doesn't look like "PS," but it's easy to make mistakes because the old two-hole plug looks similar. Also, there's a set of 5-dollar soft bags. Although they're not shown, some people worry that the package might scratch the headphones since the zipper directly touches the earbuds. If you care, it's recommended to buy a better case.
How does it feel to use? Mainly the following points:
1. **Noise cancellation**: Honestly, the noise cancellation on the wi1000x is quite satisfying and doesn't need other comparisons. In my daily office setting, it filters out most of the noise, but it doesn't reach the so-called "noise reduction realm" advertised. When noise cancellation is on, background noise becomes very faint, but sounds like the air conditioner motor still seep in slightly, creating a low-level noise. For sudden sounds like snapping fingers or closing doors, you can still hear them, but much less than before. As for human voices, the wi1000x lowers both pitch and volume, making it sound like it's far away. However, if someone is talking to you and you're not listening to music, you won’t hear it as clearly.
2. **Sound quality**: I haven’t heard the QC30, which is a pity because I visited the store twice and the headphones were dead. But the wi1000x is pretty decent. I only have an EXK on hand, so the comparison isn’t fair. I can say that with Apple’s AAC, the wireless sound quality reaches the level of thousands of yuan headphones. Plus, the wi1000x offers a wired mode, where the sound field opens up significantly, giving a feeling similar to adding an amplifier. The sound quality improves noticeably.
Taking a photo with EXK here.
3. **Functionality**: Why didn’t I mention this earlier? Today, after a day of use, I had a few things to say. One is the adaptive feature of the app. After installing Sony’s headphone software, it identifies the song status and applies different noise reduction methods. It seems like they’re afraid that noise cancellation might be too easy to activate.
According to the image, there are four modes: Stay, Walk, Run, and Vehicle. The last mode, Vehicle, has the strongest noise reduction by default, and ambient sound is set to 0. In the Stay mode, ambient sound isn’t set to 0 by default, probably because they don’t want you to miss important sounds in the office. This function uses dynamic data collected by the phone. Based on my several hours of use, I can only say it’s half-good. For Walking and Running modes, it usually detects movement and switches automatically. In the Running mode, active noise cancellation rarely intervenes, which is great. But once you stop moving, like returning to the office, it’s hard to switch back to the Stay mode. This is a bit of a headache, so I’ve increased the noise reduction intensity in the Walking mode.
Another feature is the focus on speech. What does that mean? Once activated, the background noise is reduced, and if someone speaks, their voice is emphasized. It sounds like it’s recorded and played back. Whether you're listening to music or something else, you won’t miss others’ voices. That’s why it's called “Attention to Speech.â€
4. **Operation**: The operation of the earbuds is very intuitive. On the right, there's a noise cancellation switch. On the left, there's power/volume/playback. Each button has a unique shape, making it easy to identify and remember. The only challenge is changing tracks. According to the manual, there’s a specific tapping pattern. I had to train myself at first, often pressing too much or too little, but now it's much better.
To sum up... I wrote so much, and I wonder if anyone actually read the whole thing.
Thanks to the kindness of the sister paper.
Finally, some of the previous questions were self-questions and summaries.
1. Can you sleep? Do you feel the neck?
Yes, I fell asleep and didn’t feel my neck, but the front part of the plastic area was a bit uncomfortable. Still, I could hear the alarm clock.
2. Will light noise shut it down?
I didn’t even try playing songs via Bluetooth. I turned on noise cancellation and waited 10 minutes without it shutting down. I didn’t even turn off Bluetooth. Sony updated the headphones tonight, and now the noise cancellation will stay on even if Bluetooth isn’t playing. If you need noise cancellation, remember to turn this option off.
3. How long does the battery last?
It hasn’t been fully charged yet, but after testing for 30 minutes, it ran out in 3 hours with noise cancellation on.
4. I heard you can’t charge it with a charger?
The manual says it should only be charged via computer, but I used a charger for 30 minutes and didn’t feel any heat.
In conclusion, the wi1000x isn’t as good as it sounds online, but it still meets everyday needs. I was surprised by the noise cancellation at Taikoo Hui, but there's still a gap in real-life use. I didn’t experience complete silence, but the noise isolation makes it easier to be in a quiet environment. The adaptive features are good but need optimization.
These are my thoughts for the day. In the last sentence, I thank the bald-headed cloakman. His head may be bald, but he's become stronger. That's it.
I've been using wired headsets for a while now, and every time I take them off, it's always the same scene...
Back in the early days, I thought about getting a Bluetooth headset. That’s when the QC30 caught my eye, but I didn’t really start looking until I saw the goddess’s ad. Sony Dafa was so good that I just jumped on the train.
I wasn't planning to buy just one pair, but I ended up seeing a lot of options from Aunt Zhang’s wi1000x.
This time, Sony’s box still has that textured feel, almost like an apple relief.
There are many supported formats, but Apple only supports AAC, which is kind of frustrating. I had to kill time with Cook.
The film on the outside of the wi1000x has a QR code. Scanning it logs you into the Sony WeChat public account. After registration, you can extend your one-year warranty. Don’t forget to register—your serial number is written on the warranty card inside the box.
Inside the box, there's a black case. You can see that Sony focused all the basic functions on the play button, making it extremely simple.
I bought the black version, thinking that black circles might not be as popular. But the texture is still very nice.
Sony added a leather-like material this time, and it feels very comfortable to touch.
However, the control buttons are made of hard plastic. Honestly, wearing the earbuds for the first time felt a bit awkward, and it took some time to get used to.
The accessories include these, and what's interesting is the air socket. The word above doesn't look like "PS," but it's easy to make mistakes because the old two-hole plug looks similar. Also, there's a set of 5-dollar soft bags. Although they're not shown, some people worry that the package might scratch the headphones since the zipper directly touches the earbuds. If you care, it's recommended to buy a better case.
How does it feel to use? Mainly the following points:
1. **Noise cancellation**: Honestly, the noise cancellation on the wi1000x is quite satisfying and doesn't need other comparisons. In my daily office setting, it filters out most of the noise, but it doesn't reach the so-called "noise reduction realm" advertised. When noise cancellation is on, background noise becomes very faint, but sounds like the air conditioner motor still seep in slightly, creating a low-level noise. For sudden sounds like snapping fingers or closing doors, you can still hear them, but much less than before. As for human voices, the wi1000x lowers both pitch and volume, making it sound like it's far away. However, if someone is talking to you and you're not listening to music, you won’t hear it as clearly.
2. **Sound quality**: I haven’t heard the QC30, which is a pity because I visited the store twice and the headphones were dead. But the wi1000x is pretty decent. I only have an EXK on hand, so the comparison isn’t fair. I can say that with Apple’s AAC, the wireless sound quality reaches the level of thousands of yuan headphones. Plus, the wi1000x offers a wired mode, where the sound field opens up significantly, giving a feeling similar to adding an amplifier. The sound quality improves noticeably.
Taking a photo with EXK here.
3. **Functionality**: Why didn’t I mention this earlier? Today, after a day of use, I had a few things to say. One is the adaptive feature of the app. After installing Sony’s headphone software, it identifies the song status and applies different noise reduction methods. It seems like they’re afraid that noise cancellation might be too easy to activate.
According to the image, there are four modes: Stay, Walk, Run, and Vehicle. The last mode, Vehicle, has the strongest noise reduction by default, and ambient sound is set to 0. In the Stay mode, ambient sound isn’t set to 0 by default, probably because they don’t want you to miss important sounds in the office. This function uses dynamic data collected by the phone. Based on my several hours of use, I can only say it’s half-good. For Walking and Running modes, it usually detects movement and switches automatically. In the Running mode, active noise cancellation rarely intervenes, which is great. But once you stop moving, like returning to the office, it’s hard to switch back to the Stay mode. This is a bit of a headache, so I’ve increased the noise reduction intensity in the Walking mode.
Another feature is the focus on speech. What does that mean? Once activated, the background noise is reduced, and if someone speaks, their voice is emphasized. It sounds like it’s recorded and played back. Whether you're listening to music or something else, you won’t miss others’ voices. That’s why it's called “Attention to Speech.â€
4. **Operation**: The operation of the earbuds is very intuitive. On the right, there's a noise cancellation switch. On the left, there's power/volume/playback. Each button has a unique shape, making it easy to identify and remember. The only challenge is changing tracks. According to the manual, there’s a specific tapping pattern. I had to train myself at first, often pressing too much or too little, but now it's much better.
To sum up... I wrote so much, and I wonder if anyone actually read the whole thing.
Thanks to the kindness of the sister paper.
Finally, some of the previous questions were self-questions and summaries.
1. Can you sleep? Do you feel the neck?
Yes, I fell asleep and didn’t feel my neck, but the front part of the plastic area was a bit uncomfortable. Still, I could hear the alarm clock.
2. Will light noise shut it down?
I didn’t even try playing songs via Bluetooth. I turned on noise cancellation and waited 10 minutes without it shutting down. I didn’t even turn off Bluetooth. Sony updated the headphones tonight, and now the noise cancellation will stay on even if Bluetooth isn’t playing. If you need noise cancellation, remember to turn this option off.
3. How long does the battery last?
It hasn’t been fully charged yet, but after testing for 30 minutes, it ran out in 3 hours with noise cancellation on.
4. I heard you can’t charge it with a charger?
The manual says it should only be charged via computer, but I used a charger for 30 minutes and didn’t feel any heat.
In conclusion, the wi1000x isn’t as good as it sounds online, but it still meets everyday needs. I was surprised by the noise cancellation at Taikoo Hui, but there's still a gap in real-life use. I didn’t experience complete silence, but the noise isolation makes it easier to be in a quiet environment. The adaptive features are good but need optimization.
These are my thoughts for the day. In the last sentence, I thank the bald-headed cloakman. His head may be bald, but he's become stronger. That's it.
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