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Sony - H900N Hi-Res Noise Cancelling Wireless Headphone Grayish Black (WHH900N/B)

  • Based on 306 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by HeadphonesSource LLC

Arrives Apr 11 – Apr 17
Order within 10 hours and 36 seconds
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Color: Black


Features

  • High-resolution Audio compatible. Supported Audio Format(s) - SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX HD, LDAC. Supported Content Protection - SCMS-T
  • DSEE HX Upscale compressed music to near high-resolution sound quality. Impedance (Ohm)- 32 ohm (1 kHz) (when connecting via the headphone cable with the unit turned on) , 16 ohm (1 kHz) (when connecting via the headphone cable with the unit turned off).Sensitivities (dB/mW)- 103 dB/mW (1 kHz) (when connecting via the headphone cable with the unit turned on), 98 dB/mW (1 kHz) (when connecting via the headphone cable with the unit turned off)Frequency Response (Bluetooth Communication)- 20 Hz20,000 Hz (44.1 kHz Sampling)/20 Hz40,000 Hz (LDAC 96 kHz Sampling, 990 kbps)
  • Digital noise cancelling and ambient sound mode let you control what you hear
  • Touch sensor control panel for easy operation
  • Fine-tune your sound using the Sony | headphones connect app
  • In the Box: Carrying Pouch, Connection Cable, USB Cable, Warranty Card, Operating Instructions, Reference Guide

Brand: Sony


Model Name: H900N


Color: Black


Form Factor: Over Ear


Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth;NFC


Product Dimensions: 6.9 x 4.53 x 7.88 inches


Item Weight: 10.2 ounces


Item model number: WHH900N/B


Batteries: 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 31, 2017


Manufacturer: Sony


Item Weight: 10.24 Ounces


Units: 1.0 Count


Number Of Items: 1


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Apr 11 – Apr 17

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • a well-designed pair with good sound quality and noise cancellation
Summary: a well-designed pair with good sound quality and noise cancellation, a simple user experience, and solid build quality, but also a few very annoying choices and misleading marketing. These are comparable with the higher end Sennheiser (PXC-550, and HD-1) and Bose models (QC35), all of which I've tried. There's a lot of info on these headphones in other reviews, so I'll just add a few problems/details (conveniently?) not mentioned in the product description online. These were ultimately reasons for me to return this in favor of the Sennheiser PXC 550 Wireless . My DEALBREAKERS: 1. NO SIMULTANEOUS CONNECTIONS TO TWO DEVICES - *PAINFUL* FOR APPLE USERS You can only really connect to one device at a time – with all the others I've tried you can connect your computer and phone at the same time, and phone calls and music just switch between devices seamlessly. This also means all available devices connect automatically on powering on the headphones. The H900Ns don't do this. You can indeed pair more than one device, but only one can be a "phone-call-capable" device: this is only really possible with Android devices and only after turning off music connectivity (i.e. A2DP) through the device settings. (Apparently Sony's rationale for this is that you can connect to a "music player" and a "smartphone" at the same time. I don't know how many people still have a dedicated bluetooth capable music player. You may be this unicorn). If you have an iPhone and/or Mac you can have to go through the rigmarole of disconnecting from one device and connecting to another, which is painful if you're using this headphones for both video chats on your computer and phone calls. On practically every other bluetooth audio product I've tried, attempting a connection on a second device disconnects from the first and switches to the second. This Sony pretends to successfully connect on the second device for half a second, then just fails silently. What this also means is that if you want to fine-tune the audio settings while playing audio from your computer or other device, you have to switch to and back from your phone. Fun! There is a downside to simultaneous connections: in an environment with lots of bluetooth signals you can get audio dropouts, and if this is your environment you'll find yourself with the opposite problem - having to constantly disconnect from connected devices. If this is you, the Sony is a great choice. 2. YOU CAN'T USE THESE WIRELESSLY WHILE CHARGING On one hand they have great battery life, but once you look at the real battery life numbers in their manuals it's not significantly different from the Bose or Sennheisers. Basically, all of them clock in between 20-24 hours of play time with NC on. If your primary use is as a wireless headphone, then the fact you can't use them while charging could get annoying. Sony doesn't make it clear if you can use the mics while connected through an audio cable in order to be able to take a phone call while charging. I couldn't be bothered to test this to find out. 3. THE AUDIO ENHANCEMENTS ARE MISLEADING You do have access to some fine-tuning using the Sony Headphones Connect app, BUT - the spatial enhancements (VPT) are only available when using the lower quality SBC mode, which kind of defeats the purpose of having aptX and AAC compatibility. When turning on the spatial enhancements the app forces the connection to SBC. - Sony claims to have technology that upsamples (or something) lower quality MP3 audio (encoded at more than 248k) such that it is equivalent to high quality audio (i.e. near lossless and/or studio quality sampling). BUT this cannot be used simultaneously with the equalizer or spatial enhancements. Since most audio at 248k or above is pretty decent already, this feature is meaningless for most people who are not audiophiles, and if you do a web search for "Sony DSEE HX" you'll realize even the audiophiles don't seem to understand what this is. And Sony doesn't explain it at all on their manual or help pages. PROs, or small things I liked about this I wished were on other headphones 1. Tap the power button to have battery level announced at any time. The Senns can only do that when not playing audio. 2. Double tap to play/pause (is less twitchy than the Sennheiser PXC 550 I tried) 3. Cover the right headphone to temporarily reduce music and bring in outside sound 4. The volume up gesture is done right: drag and hold up and it keeps increasing the volume 5. The app allows you to determine whether you want sound quality (aptX etc.) or connection stability (SBC). Ideally the headphones should just do the right thing, but if you're having bluetooth connection issues then this setting might make all the difference. 5. The headband on these is the most comfortable I've tried, with the Bose a close second. 6. The buttons and the touch controls are on different sides, so you don't accidentally play or disconnect calls while you're trying to adjust NC or check battery. SOUND and NC QUALITY: Sound: - great sound! Noticeably better than the Bose; the Sennheisers sound more balanced and less punchy than these but you really can't fault the sound. Minor, but annoying – this is the only of the four headphones to NOT come with an airplane adapter. Noise cancellation: I tried really hard to believe that these cancel more sound than the PXC 550s but I was hard pressed to tell any real difference. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2018 by venkman981

  • Excellent performance out of the box but ear cups fell apart in less than 2 years
I did a lot of research before buying these headphones. I'm not an audiophile, but I have an appreciation for higher quality audio. These headphones sound great and perform very well. The noise cancellation works great and the hand gestures are very useful. I had almost no complaints about these headphones throughout the duration where the ear cups were intact. But I am VERY disappointed that in about two years of normal use, the seams on the ear cups came undone, exposing the foam. Official replacements are a little over $50 PER CUP and the warranty for the headphones is only one year. Even though the headphones are excellent out of the box, I don't think I can recommend buying them due to the low quality of the ear cups. PROS *Generally comfortable fit when worn for many hours at a time *Great sound quality *Microphone works well for use as a headset (I use this set at work at my desk and use the built in mic for calls with no issue) *Excellent battery life; I'm able to use them for the whole work day for several days in a row without charging *Gestures to control audio playback are very useful. The one-handed gesture to mute audio and amplify ambient is very convenient when you want to talk to someone without taking the headphones off. CONS *By far the biggest con is that after less than 2 years of use, both ear cups came apart at the seams, exposing the foam inside. This is unacceptable to me for a $300 product. It costs over $100 to replace the cups using Sony's certified replacement part supplier. This knocks out two stars for me. *Can get a little hot on the ears after an extended period, but it's not too bad *Can be a little loose even on the tightest setting. I don't have a tiny head, but they can feel loose on the tightest setting when leaning forward or leaning back. *There is no particularly comfortable way to have them around your neck when you take them off your ears *The USB charging can be very finicky. Out of many, many USB cables and power bricks that I have sitting around, only one or two of them are able to charge these headphones. *Not the most comfortable when wearing glasses (I wear these with safety glasses frequently), but you can get used to it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2020 by Stephan

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