Testseek.com have collected 114 expert reviews of the Bose QuietComfort QC 25 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Bose QuietComfort QC 25.
September 2014
(86%)
114 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: To be clear, these aren’t the very latest and greatest of the Bose range – that honour belongs to the QuietComfort 35 II wireless headphones, which also happen to sell for £330. For under £140, though, this is about as good as you could hope to get.Buy t...
Full sound, Refreshed design, Stunning noise-cancellation, Doesn't require battery for use
Color customization costs extra $100
The Bose QuietComfort 25 bring out nothing but the best in my media. They are a unique piece of technology in that they not only deliver a mind-blowing first impression, but offer it during each and every use, again and again. If you're serious about soun...
Published: 2015-10-22, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Lightweight construction, comfortable fit for long periods of wear, outstanding noise-cancellation (ideal for frequent long-haul flyers), carry case included (with double 3.5mm aeroplane jack)
Standard AAA battery (not rechargeable on-board battery), some noise-cancellation issues (doesn't seem to like trains much), sound quality poor when battery depletes
The Bose QuietComfort 25 headphones are mighty impressive over-ear headphones. As noise-cancelling headphones go they're right up there among the best, delivering great sound quality from their comfy, lightweight build. However, the QC25 are not al...
Abstract: After sampling the qc15s at an airport shop, I was impressed, but held off buying them because the qc15s need a battery to function. The new qc25, however, only need the battery for active noise cancelling and a little extra amplification – but if you run...
The average cost of the headphone is 14 990 rubles, in my opinion, the price is quite adequate opportunities. If you do not fly often, not much point in buying there, although Bose QC25 can help you to work quietly in the office, cafe, do not hear the noi...
Responsive bass, Ultraeffective active noise cancellation, Works passively too, Comfortable, Lightweight, Hardshell carrying case
Sound is still a tad dull, Not wireless, No exterior mic
Even though they lack the Bluetooth and extra features of the Parrot Zik 2.0, and even though the sound lacks some definition and clarity, the QuietComfort 25 are still one of the new references in active noise cancellation. They're comfortable, lightweig...
Not the best cans around, but the QC25s are another knock-out set of ANCs from Bose The QC25s are arguably the flagship personal audio product from Bose, destined to show up at every airport you visit for the next five to ten years. But like the QC15s...
Published: 2014-10-08, Author: Mario , review by: gizmodo.co.uk
Great noise cancelling. Super comfortable,
Not designed to travel without their case. The earpads fall off far too easily, Should I buy it
If you need noise-cancelling headphones, the Bose QC25 cans are a safe bet. I'm not always fond of the wisdom of crowds when it comes to gadgets, but Bose has nailed this product, and if you want something comfortable that sounds good, it's OK to follow t...
