Customer Ratings & Reviews

leather? warm leatherette? handsome headset with microphone and noise cancellation.

Purchased to replace QC25. It's easy to use, perfect sound!

comfortable headphones that provide a great balanced sound

Being a bowers & wilkins fan I went to the expecting to buy a set of their headphones. I tried them on and they were extremely uncomfortable. I then tried the Sony’s and they were good . I tried the sennheisers and they were extremely comfortable and sounded excellent.

Probably one of the best headphones I’ve ever had.

Best headphones by far, if you want high quality head phone, forget beats, get these

Great price and headphones Light and nice looking

Works well for music browsing or guitar practice. Comfortable too

Sounds superb but it's too tight on my ears it hurts after while.

Biught this pair of headphones with high hopes... to be perfectly honest I think these are very overrated... the anc is horrible and altho they sound dec the overall volume is lacking.... recently bought a pair of soundcore q30 that retail for 79.99... the amc is much better and the accompanying app is fantastic you can tune em to sound however ya want and the volume level is twice what these overpriced sennheiser are.. only thing I give these is good build quality otherwise I'd say there are many many other options with better sound better anc and as good a build for fraction of what these cist

An excellent overeat headphone for my air travels, recommended

For the money, these headphones are just ok...they are “not” Bose. The controls are too small and makes operating more cumbersome. The sound and noise reduction are good, but not excellent as advertised. For the money, you’re better off with Bose.

This are my new favorite headphones... and the best sounding and most comfortable I have owned, including some older wired Sennheiser's I had. The Bluetooth is great and fast to connect. The buttons are easy to use and easy to find without having to take the headphones off. I have a pretty big head, and a lot of headphones squeeze me too tight.. which means they get uncomfortable over time... no so with these... I can hardly tell they are there.. and they adjust so well that they don't move when I am walking around the house. Bluetooth range is great.. I haven't found the upper limit.. but I can comfortably walk around my living room / kitchen without a single hiccup.

These headphones have great sound quality but after about a half an hour the top of my head begins to ache. There isn't really any padding for the top of your head. That's the only drawback I have.

I bought this product expecting a lot more than I thought. I also own another pair of Sennheisers and feel that this is a good headset to listen to music but not too much a fan of the design compared to something where the wires don't show.

These are nice and sound great, but just don't provide a good level of noise cancelation. I recommend the Sony MDR-1000X in Black. The Sonys sound just as well and even has a better nose cancellation than the Bose QC 35s.

The Sennheiser Momentum is a product series whose goal is to merge the two most difficult attributes in modern day headphones, style and sonic performance. Here before you is the refinement of the original Momentum that started it all, the Momentum 2. The Momentum 2's packaging is typical of Sennheiser and immediately showcases quality and first class workmanship. Upon removal of the lid, the much reduced in size case is first apparent. The cable is mostly similar to the first iteration but no longer does it have the steel constructed in-line microphone and controls. You then get your typical quick start guide and Sennheiser's 2 year warranty registration booklet. Here is where the Momentum 2 simply outclasses nearly all headphones immediately. Not only do you get a protective zipper case, you also get a pouch. Nowadays the trend for such expensive headphones is to only include a pouch which is a slap in the face for such a costly investment. To even go further, Sennheiser includes foam to help keep the integrity of the pads composure while folded up. Now that's what I call quality packaging. And yea, folding, the new Momentum's can now fold which is nothing new in this day and age, but hey better late than never. The Sennheiser Momentum is simply gorgeous to look at. It's a very simple design at heart, but it's so well executed and tastefully down from the stainless steel arched headband, the glistening holographic Sennheiser logo and the stitched leather on the top of the headband. The ear pads are entirely redesigned and are soft to the touch. Finally, these can be safely called over the ear headphones thanks to the much larger in diameter opening of the pads in comparison to the previous iteration of the Momentum. The headband is essentially the same and maintains that fashionable low profile design that keeps the uniformity of the arch close to the head and reduces the bulge effect of larger headphones. Here we see steel reinforced folding mechanism that grants the Momentum 2 the ability to collapse down upon itself for storage. This should fare much better than something from the Beats Studio or Solo series with their plastic construction. The beautiful sculpted sound signature that I lusted over in the previous Momentum is thankfully unharmed. There's something about the level of refinement and soothing spark to the attack of the Momentum signature that is all too addictive. It's a very forgiving sound that still showcases the refinement that Sennheiser is all too well known for. The bass is very linear from 20hz to 250hz creating this sense of ease to the presentation. Immediately apparent over the previous iteration is the tighter control of the attack and the more precise rendition of decay resulting in one of the best bass performances that I have heard, period. It doesn't quite reach that last bit of laser tight composure of my planar magnetics like the Hifiman HE560, but boy does it deliver a dynamic slam when the music calls for it. Integration into the midrange is seamless like with the previous Momentum, but now due to the quicker pace the bass to midrange bleed that occurred when the bass became too complex in the recording that sometimes flawed the original momentum's has vanished. The midrange presentation is sonic gold. Sennhesier just simply knows the foundation of the music and the tonal balance required to reproduce all of the information recreating a true to life experience. Vocals, guitars, pianos or whatever instrument lies in this frequency all have this robust composure that remains grain less and endlessly smooth with incredible low levels of harsh transient that also induces vocal sibilance. Overall, the midrange is quite linear with a slow descending slope into the lower treble which highlights the lower midrange and restores the natural heft in the sounds in that region. The level of detail rendition is also simply stunning maybe due to the heightened level of treble over the first Momentum or just a superior transducer at work. The treble is very articulated, but most importantly more in-line with the music in terms of emphasis. The first Momentum simple was too subdued here and resulted a closed in soundstage that reduced the sense of speed and clarity of the music. The Momentum 2 raises the treble just enough to revive the harmonic decay in the upper stratosphere, but not cause them to be too bright for their intended use. This welcoming improvement in the rendition of the treble music grants the Momentum 2 one of the biggest soundstage performances that I have yet to hear from a portable headphone. The stage is larger in width than it is depth, but it's very satisfying to hear. In summary, Sennheiser has listened to the feedback from its consumers and reconstructed the Momentum both physically and acoustically to better adhere to their goal, uncompromising mobile performance.

I bought these headphones for my 21 year old son. He is very happy with these headphones and according to him, they have great sound - "good bass" and "great dynamic range".

I'd argue these are priced a bit high for what you get, but as Bluetooth headphones go they're pretty good. My only real quibble is that they don't connect as quickly or reliably to my Mac as a cheaper pair of Jabra headphones do.

These are the best sounding headphones I've ever used. Overall the sound quality is better then the Bose QC35's. They however were extremely painful to wear. The noise cancelling on these put pressure on my eardrums. I thought it was something I'd get used to, but it just got worse and worse to the point where they were extremely painful to wear. If you tolerate them great - but for me the pain was beyond too much.