

The headband is cushioned with comfortable fabric that’s got a very interesting speckled pattern to it. Though, if a noisy environment is your primary concern, you’ll want an active noise cancelling (ANC) headphone that has microphones for that. They also do a decent job of blocking out some outside noise. The cushions do a pretty good job of isolating your music inside of your ear cups (minimal sound leakage). However, the cups swivel, so I was able to alleviate that pressure by slightly turning the cups outward. The ear cups, which are made of soft leather, felt like there was too much pressure on my ears and I had to remove my upper ear cuffs, but felt the back of my rhinestone studs pushing against the side of my head.

Buildĭurable enough for $100 – the headphones have a plastic frame, with swiveling ear cups, and a collapsible body. But that just makes it so much easier to charge your headphones when need be.

There’s also a micro USB charging cable that is unusually longer than most. The headphones are shipped along with a detachable fabric cable which deters it from tangling and premature wear and tear. Get all the details on their on-ear model in our JBL E45BT Review.
#Audioquest nightowl sound leakage series
Recently, JBL released a new line of headphones called the E series consisting of affordable, wireless, and brilliantly-colored headsets.
