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Bowers & Wilkins PX - Auriculares inalámbricos con cancelación de ruido y Bluetooth, cerrado supraural, color Gris (Space Grey)

4,2 4,2 de 5 estrellas 1.210 valoraciones
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Color: Gris (Space Grey)
Marca Bowers & Wilkins
Color Gris (Space Grey)
Colocación en las orejas Over Ear
Factor de forma Circumaurales
Impedancia 22 Ohmio
Control de ruido Aislamiento acústico
Conector para auriculares Jack de 3,5 mm
Nombre del modelo PX
Tecnología de conectividad Inalámbrico
Tecnología de comunicación inalámbrica Bluetooth

Acerca de este producto

  • Sonido Bowers & Wilkins. Los PX evolucionan de décadas de experiebncia en diseño de Bowers & Wilkins y le llevan al corazón de la musica en una experiencia que le dejará sin aliento
  • Cancelación Adaptativa de Ruido - Sonido perdecto en cualquier lugar, ya sea un avión, por la calle o en la oficina. Los mejores auriculares con cancelación adaptativa de ruido personalizables a sus preferencias.
  • Sienta su música - Construidos con los mismos transdutotes que el P9 Signature, el PX ofrece una experiencia de escucha optimizada. Hemos orientado sutilmente los transductores para conseguir una perspectiva estéreo mucho mas natural.
  • PX responde por usted - Cuando necesite pausar la música solo tiene que levantar un auricular. Quítese el PX y pasará a modo sleep. Póngaselos de nuevo y la reproducción comenzará automáticamente. No se preocupe de nada y disfrute mas de su música.
  • Alimentación inteligente - Con una duración de batería de 22 horas, PX siempre está listo; Al quitárselos pasa a modo de bajo consumo. Póngaselo de nuevo y estarán listos. PX es el auricular Bluetooth mas inteligente del mercado.
  • Para obtener lo mejor de su PX instale la última versión de firmware. Puede hacerlo desde la app dedicada Bowers & Wilkins Headphones disponible en AppStore y Google Play Store de manera gratuita.

Hay un nuevo modelo de este producto:

Bowers & Wilkins PX7 S2 - Auriculares inalámbricos con Bluetooth y cancelación de Ruido, Color Azul
Bowers & Wilkins PX7 S2 - Auriculares inalámbricos con Bluetooth y cancelación de Ruido, Color Azul
219,61 €
(17)
Sólo queda(n) 1 en stock.
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Bowers & Wilkins PX - Auriculares inalámbricos con cancelación de ruido y Bluetooth, cerrado supraural, color Gris (Space Grey)

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Descripción del producto

Descripción del producto

Auriculares inalambricos con cancelacion de ruido activa y control mediante aplicacion por bluetooth. Auriculares cerrados de tipo circumaural.

Contenido de la caja

auricular, bolsa transporte, cable USB de carga, cable mini jack 3,5m

Opiniones de clientes

4,2 de 5 estrellas
1.210 calificaciones globales

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Los clientes dicen

Los auriculares ofrecen una excelente calidad de sonido, con un nivel reducido de ruidos. Se destacan por su diseño atractivo y los materiales de lujo que utilizan para la fabricación del auricular. Sin embargo, algunos clientes mencionan que son pesados y cansan después de un uso prolongado. Las opiniones sobre la comodidad son diversas.

Generado por IA a partir del texto de las opiniones de los clientes

Selecciona para obtener más información

Calidad de sonidoCalidadDiseñoRelación calidad-precioComodidadPeso
19 clientes mencionan "Calidad de sonido"14 positivas5 negativas

Los clientes mencionan que el producto tiene una calidad de sonido muy bien. Además, destacan la reducción de ruidos de gran nivel y la cancelación de sonido es tan efectiva que han tenido que dejar de utilizarlos para poder escuchar correctamente.

"...Dentro de la gama de auriculares bluetooth, con cancelación de ruido, una opción premium, con calidad Bowers & Wilkins." Leer más

"...La cancelación de ruido es muy buena y permite si lo deseas dejar pasar la voz, para enterarte cuando te hablen..." Leer más

"Me encanta el sonido, la cancelación, la duración de la batería y, sobre todo, su diseño. Los uso mucho en vuelos transoceánicos...." Leer más

"...En resumen , diseño mejorable en el aspecto de comodidad, muy bien sonido y acabado en los materiales (metal) pero que influyen su peso ..." Leer más

9 clientes mencionan "Calidad"7 positivas2 negativas

Los clientes mencionan que los auriculares tienen una construcción muy buena, con materiales de lujo. Además, destacan el gran acabado del diseño y la calidad de los materiales utilizados en su fabricación.

"...bluetooth, con cancelación de ruido, una opción premium, con calidad Bowers & Wilkins." Leer más

"...Bonitos y de calidad. Se conectan bien. Desconectad la cancelación de ruido, le resta calidad. Si tienes las orejas grandes, mejor otros...." Leer más

"...El diseño es muy bonito, con un gran acabado...." Leer más

"Calidad en cada detalle. El sonido es limpio y claro. Con el rango acústico que desarrollan los agudos son sublimes ...." Leer más

5 clientes mencionan "Diseño"5 positivas0 negativas

Los clientes opinan que el diseño del producto es muy bonito.

"...Un diseño muy elegante, a la par que urbano, suprauricular, por lo tanto, te aísla muy bien del exterior, ya que las almohadillas se acoplan..." Leer más

"...Bonitos y de calidad. Se conectan bien. Desconectad la cancelación de ruido, le resta calidad. Si tienes las orejas grandes, mejor otros...." Leer más

"...El diseño es muy bonito, con un gran acabado...." Leer más

"...sonido, la cancelación, la duración de la batería y, sobre todo, su diseño. Los uso mucho en vuelos transoceánicos...." Leer más

3 clientes mencionan "Relación calidad-precio"3 positivas0 negativas

Los clientes opinan que el producto tiene una buena relación calidad-precio.

"...de la gama de auriculares bluetooth, con cancelación de ruido, una opción premium, con calidad Bowers & Wilkins." Leer más

"...tanto dinero por unos auriculares, pero tengo que reconocer que valen lo que cuestan...." Leer más

"buena calidad precio..." Leer más

10 clientes mencionan "Comodidad"4 positivas6 negativas

Los clientes tienen opiniones divididas sobre la comodidad de los auriculares. Algunos mencionan que el diseño es mejorable en este aspecto, mientras que otros indican que son ligeramente incómodos, con un tacto poco suave al colocarlos en las orejas y que les empieza a molestar por la presión ejercida.

"...Si los vas a tener puestos durante horas NO te los recomiendo. Los más cómodos que he probado y con una calidad de sonido muy parecida los bose..." Leer más

"...Me parecen muy incómodos, al cabo de un tiempo de utilización me empiezan a molestar y doler mucho por la presión que ejercen, esto ya me sucedía..." Leer más

"...En resumen , diseño mejorable en el aspecto de comodidad, muy bien sonido y acabado en los materiales (metal) pero que influyen su peso ..." Leer más

"...Una simple razón: son ligeramente incómodos, y más si tienes la cabeza grande porque el punto de apoyo del arco descargará más peso sobre tu cabeza...." Leer más

5 clientes mencionan "Peso"0 positivas5 negativas

Los clientes expresan que los auriculares son un poco pesados. Algunos mencionan que ejercen un peso sobre la cabeza en la parte central, mientras que otros indican que son los más pesados de su rango de calidad y precio.

"...Lo malo : son muy pesados, se termina ganando el cuello y son muy incómodos. Si los vas a tener puestos durante horas NO te los recomiendo...." Leer más

"...Los uso mucho en vuelos transoceánicos. Son un poco pesados y cansan, pero pasadas muchas horas de uso. No me arrepiento de su compra." Leer más

"...a que no los aguantaba más de 30 minutos, ejercen un peso sobre la cabeza en la parte central y el clap sobre las orejas no lo compensa...." Leer más

"...Son los más pesados de su rango de calidad y precio...." Leer más

Buen Sonido, Calidad de construcción pésima
1 de 5 estrellas
Buen Sonido, Calidad de construcción pésima
Los cascos suenan muy bien, están bastante equilibrados los uso principalmente con AOR y Rock Melódico. La cancelación de ruido es correcta, puedes ir con ellos en el tren sin necesidad de llevar el volumen a toda pastilla.Les he encontrado dos pegas bastante preocupantes:El sensor de colocación funciona como quiere y cuando quiere. A veces giras las cabeza y se pausa la música, otras te quitas los cascos y siguen sonando..... Si esta es una característica decisiva, no optes por ellos.El acabado de la diadema es MUY MALO, tras 5 meses de uso el "nailon balístico" no lo ha sido tanto y se ha empezado a despegar. Estamos hablando de unos cascos de 400€En resumen. Calidad de sonido Perfecta, calidad de construcción MejorableActualizo a 12/09/2018Tras un cambio del producto por los defectos descritos anteriormente hoy han muerto del todo, me explico. Volviendo del trabajo escucho un ruido raro en los auriculares y de repente dejaron de emparejar con los dispositivos. Al principio no encendían, después de hacer varios reset y reinicializarlos desde la aplicación. Cuando por fin consigo emparejarlos de nuevo el botón de apagado y emparejado no responde, tampoco el de subir volumenYa tuve malas experiencias con unos BW Zeppelin para el ipod, parece que el mantra se repite con esta marca. Por el mismo precio están disponibles los Sony WH-1000XM3S esperemos que salgan mejor
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Principales reseñas de España

  • jjnavarroortiz
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Marca de referencia en sonido
    Reseñado en España el 29 de diciembre de 2017
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Los propietarios de productos B&W conocemos muy bien el cuidado, el detalle de diseño y construcción de sus productos. Empresa de gran tradición en la fabricación de altavoces ha llevado todo su potencial a distintos modelos de auriculares. Se presenta un auricular inalámbrico, con cancelación de ruido activa. Un diseño muy elegante, a la par que urbano, suprauricular, por lo tanto, te aísla muy bien del exterior, ya que las almohadillas se acoplan perfectamente a las orejas. Manejo muy intuitivo, con múltiples ajustes a través de la app en en smartphone (iOS y Android) y una gran batería que por su capacidad, te olvidarás de cargarlo en 22 horas de uso continuado. Dentro de la gama de auriculares bluetooth, con cancelación de ruido, una opción premium, con calidad Bowers & Wilkins.
    A 5 personas les ha parecido esto útil
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  • Juan
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Suenan de cine
    Reseñado en España el 29 de noviembre de 2017
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Los uso básicamente para ver pelis en un tablet windows pc, y las películas suenan impresionantes. Si los escuchas cableados incluso mejor todavía. Eso sí, en spotify a mí me suenan bajos, no se bien por qué, pero con pelis suenan muy bien. Bonitos y de calidad. Se conectan bien. Desconectad la cancelación de ruido, le resta calidad.
    Si tienes las orejas grandes, mejor otros. Yo tengo orejas pequeñas y de espacio van algo justos.
    A 12 personas les ha parecido esto útil
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  • Juan
    4,0 de 5 estrellas Magnífica calidad de sonido pero incómodos
    Reseñado en España el 16 de febrero de 2018
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Los auriculares inalámbricos con menor calidad de sonido que he probado, una verdadera pasada

    El diseño es muy bonito, con un gran acabado.

    Tiene además detalles muy interesantes por ejemplo, cuando los quitas de los oídos lo detectan y pausan la música! Y cuando te los vuelves a poner la reanudan, es muy útil esta función!

    La cancelación de ruido es muy buena y permite si lo deseas dejar pasar la voz, para enterarte cuando te hablen

    Lo malo : son muy pesados, se termina ganando el cuello y son muy incómodos. Si los vas a tener puestos durante horas NO te los recomiendo. Los más cómodos que he probado y con una calidad de sonido muy parecida los bose quietcomfort 35 II
    A 4 personas les ha parecido esto útil
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  • Samu Piñón
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Estética 10, comodidad 8
    Reseñado en España el 14 de marzo de 2019
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Me encanta el sonido, la cancelación, la duración de la batería y, sobre todo, su diseño.
    Los uso mucho en vuelos transoceánicos. Son un poco pesados y cansan, pero pasadas muchas horas de uso. No me arrepiento de su compra.
    A una persona le ha parecido esto útil
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  • NwD
    3,0 de 5 estrellas Buen sonido pero incómodos...
    Reseñado en España el 17 de enero de 2020
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Podría ser un producto redondo, gran calidad de sonido pero incómodos como pocos..
    Monta los drivers de los nuevos auriculares de B&W estos con menos peso pero también muy incómodos.

    He tenido que devolverlos debido a que no los aguantaba más de 30 minutos, ejercen un peso sobre la cabeza en la parte central y el clap sobre las orejas no lo compensa.

    La cancelación de ruido es bastante mediocre y genera ruidos indeseados, sobre todo al caminar.

    La sensación de presión genera ruidos al moverse y con su peso se mueven.

    En mi caso uno de los driver estaba flojo y al andar se notaba incluso más ruido.

    En cuanto a calidad de sonido son muy buenos, equalizados y conectados a un fiio x5III estaba muy contento. Dude en quedarmelos y usarlos en casa ,puesto que en movimiento metían ruido,pero para eso uso auriculares abiertos .

    En resumen , diseño mejorable en el aspecto de comodidad, muy bien sonido y acabado en los materiales (metal) pero que influyen su peso ...
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  • Alex Rojo
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Mejor de lo que esperaba
    Reseñado en España el 10 de noviembre de 2018
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Calidad en cada detalle. El sonido es limpio y claro. Con el rango acústico que desarrollan los agudos son sublimes . Aptos para muchos estilos pero con clásica son totalmente recomendables. Los demás detalles de sensibilidad para inicio y parada los hacen geniales para viajar o para trabajar si necesitas aislarte temporalmente
    A una persona le ha parecido esto útil
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  • Chema
    1,0 de 5 estrellas Muy Decepcionado
    Reseñado en España el 20 de octubre de 2018
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Lo primero de todo me gustaría decir que no soy un profesional del tema y esta es una opinión totalmente particular.
    Después de meses de utilización debo decir que me han decepcionado bastante.
    Venia de los P3, P5 y P7 wireless, siempre fiel a B&W y compré estos fundamentalmente por la reducción de ruido ya que viajo bastante y me habían prestado unos con reducción de ruido de otra marca que me parecieron alucinantes. Al lanzar B&W este modelo no me lo pensé y los compré.
    Os detallo mi experiencia por apartados:
    De batería muy bie, me dura unas 19/21 horas.
    La conexión al teléfono o tablet (IOS) me resultó muy compleja, tardando bastante en su enlace y un sistema de encendido de los auriculares que a mi parecer podría haber sido mucho más sencillo, en lugar de mantener pulsado un botón diminuto y tenerlo que deslizar casi con la uña. Respecto a la App que trae, aún no entiendo muy bien su función, en este caso quizás sea un tema mío.
    La razón principal de la compra fue la reducción de ruido, a mi juicio es pobre, en cambio si noto la enome pérdida de calidad del sonido que provoca, en otras marcas funciona bastante mejor,
    Me parecen muy incómodos, al cabo de un tiempo de utilización me empiezan a molestar y doler mucho por la presión que ejercen, esto ya me sucedía con todos los anteriores.
    Respecto a la calidad de materiales y acabados, parecen como de F1, hechos con fibras y materiales que simulan ser súper modernos, sin ser mala ya que de momento no veo degradación, creo que es bastante peor que la de sus predecesores (metal y piel).
    Y lo más importante, respecto a calidad de sonido, es cierto que su sonido es mas claro que el del P7 último que tuve pero los bajos aún se quedan muy muy cortos. En este aspecto he de decir que decidí utilizarlos con cable ya que el sonido con el wireless no me gustaba y además la conexión sufría constantes interrupciones.

    No justifican para nada su precio.
    A 15 personas les ha parecido esto útil
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  • ACM
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Producto de gran calidad
    Reseñado en España el 29 de enero de 2018
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Auriculares de gran calidad. Ofrecen una calidad de sonido excelente además de varias alternativas de conexión. Muy recomedable para usuarios con gusto exigente en audio.
    A una persona le ha parecido esto útil
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Reseñas más importantes de otros países

Traducir todas las opiniones al español
  • Theo
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Best in Class Sound Quality
    Reseñado en Canadá el 27 de agosto de 2019
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    I write this review after researching and testing a variety of wireless headphones that were available to me as of August 2019. For a quick TLDR I say that: these headphones are excellent and that I recommend them to those who are looking for high fidelity wireless headphones that value sound quality above all else. I will also say that I cannot recommend these headphones for anyone who is seeks high quality noise cancellation.

    BUILD:
    Of the headphones that I tested, these headphones felt the best built and had a premium quality that justifies its price. The build is primarily metal, with strong plastics that are covered in a 'ballistic nylon' material. This does mean that the headphones are heavier than other sets such as the Bose QC35, NCH-700 and Sony WH1000XM3 (all of which I have tested). The most comparable in build quality would be the Master and Dynamic sets (the MW50/65), which use leather and metal as their main materials. In essence, these are well built and are not prone to cracking or creaking as is the case with other (plasticky) competitors. This was particularly disturbing on the Sony WH1000XM3 which utilized a very low quality plastic that was prone to creak and squeak! Consequently, the PX will likely be more durable and can withstand more 'abuse' than competitors. Overall 5/5 for build and durability on the B&W PX.

    Comfort
    This is a particularly polarizing issue that I encountered when testing these at my local HiFi dealer (with similar sentiments shared in online reviews/forums). There are two factors at play with the B&W when it comes to comfort: weight and pressure. As a consequence of avoiding a plastic build, the headphones are necessarily heavier than its competitors. This has led to some issues with users who develop pain at the top of their heads from the weight of the set resting on their head. The second issue is the clamping pressure which is admittedly the high when compared to the aforementioned competitor products. This has led some to also develop pain around the ears, with some mentioning headaches. This pressure is not aided by the fact that the earcups themselves are less of a pillow design, and more of a rim/cup design which results in less surface area contacting the area around the ear. Therefore, when you add weight, higher clamping pressure and unconventional cup design it is possible to experience some pain. TO BE CLEAR HOWEVER, I have experienced none of this pain that has been mentioned by others. I have worn this set for a 4 hour listening session and did not experience any discomfort. Evidently, comfort is going to be a VERY subjective matter when it comes to this set and I advise you to try them on before buying if possible. As I said, I did not experience any pain or discomfort, but they do exhibit an overall different 'feel' when being worn, when compared to other headphone sets. Nevertheless, I found them to be comfortable and did not feel that the SONY WH1000XM3 (though much lighter) was any more comfortable. It is because of this negligible difference in comfort that I find the Sony build quality to be inexcusable. Therefore, 5/5 for comfort.

    Comfort II (Fitment and Seal)
    This is an appendix to comfort: these headphones are highly dependent on maintaining a seal around your ears to sound the best. Since everyone has different head shapes, it is possible that they may seal well with one person and not another. Even though I did not personally have this problem, I still found that over time, the cups would soften and mold to the shape of your head/ear which would maintain a good seal even if you shake your head (which was a minor problem when they were new).

    Noise Cancelling
    As noted in the title of this review and the TLDR, I chose these headphones for their sound quality and not for their noise cancelling. I was not in the market for a pair of noise cancelling headphones, but instead, for a pair of simple wireless headphones that sounded good. As many know, noise cancelling technology necessarily degrades sound quality and it was for this reason that I was not interested in noise cancelling to begin with. In any case, these headphones do feature noise cancelling of three varieties: office, city and airplane. These are three modes which increase in strength as listed. Overall, I find none of these settings to be particularly effective or convincing. They do not work that well and cannot truly compare to the Bose and Sony varieties. I found the noise cancelling of the Sennheiser M2 to be more effective, even in spite of its age. I also found that the noise cancelling (when on the higher/highest setting) seriously degrades sound quality and is something I would only use in really desperate scenarios. For reference, I find the Bose noise cancelling to be quite effective but also quite strong which gives the 'cabin pressure' feeling. In my opinion, the Sony has the best balance for noise cancelling (even so, Bose does better with some frequencies and worse with others). Quite frankly, I don't think the PX was ever designed to be a NC headphone. 2/5.

    UPDATE: After using this headset in vehicular settings, the noise cancelling is not as bad as I previously thought. There are significant differences between the three modes. While airplane mode does degrades the quality, it does well to drown any engine noise. However, the office setting is surprisingly good at silencing the droning sounds of cars and trains and does not degrade the quality as much. I also realize that in some scenarios, it's better to have ANC with worse sound quality rather than no ANC with an engine droning in the background. Still in ordinary ambient settings (such as a coffee shop) the set still struggles to silence voices and 'random/unpredictable' sounds. I therefore raise the rating of noise cancelling from 2/5 to 3/5 stars.

    Sound Quality
    Here we arrive at the deciding factor for my 5-star review and the factor that mattered to ME the most. Sound quality is indeed very subjective and there are many variables that are at play when it comes to determining what headphone has 'better' sound. There are, however, some objective determinants when it comes to wireless headphones in particular; namely, bluetooth codecs. Without writing a wikipedia entry, the QC35 stream using the lowest quality and necessary codec for bluetooth streaming, which is SBC. This is generally a worse sounding codec that lacks clarity and detail (and the difference is noticeable). The Sennheiser M2 utilizes codecs up to aptX, which is a step above and is a good and prevalent codec that is used in many premium audio headsets. The B&W utilizes codecs up to aptX HD which is yet another step above regular aptX. The Sony utilizes codecs up to aptX, but offers LDAC which is a proprietary SONY codec that offers higher bit-rate streaming which can offer the best detail.

    What does all this mean?
    Well, in essence it means that the QC35 is not a relevant contender in comparison to the PX. It also means that the Sony technically has the ability to render more detail than the PX. it also means that the Sennheiser fits between the QC35 and the PX, but not up to the heights of the SONY.

    All this aside, whether or not you can really hear the difference between LDAC, aptX and aptX HD is hotly contested and it depends on whether you know what to look for and listen to. When it comes to aptX HD and LDAC, I could not discern a difference, despite listening very critically. (The differences could be discerned when comparing LDAC/aptX HD to SBC and aptX - they rendered less detail). In conclusion, from a spec standpoint, the relevant comparison of sound quality is between the Sony WH1000XM3 and the PX.

    To put it plainly, the Sony headphone has a consumer sound, while the B&W has a more neutral, balanced (professional) sound. Where the Sony emphasizes bass and treble (producing the common V-pattern), the B&W maintains a more restrained base and treble response. That is not to say that the PX lacks base and treble. What it means, is that the PX presents the music in the way it was recorded. Bass is given where bass is written/played/recorded (and the same for treble). On the other hand, the SONY tends to juice up the bass response to the point that it bleeds into the mids when gives a more muddy sound. This is a particularly big problem if you listen to Jazz, where the stringed basses totally overpower everything else when played through the Sony. It is true that the sony can be EQ'd via the app, but any alteration immediately sets the codec back from LDAC to SBC! This is terrible! Thus, the PX win for overall balance and presentation of sound.

    When it comes to soundstage/imaging, the PX also win out over the competition. The sound on the PX is more open and the music will sound as though it's coming from outside of you/around you rather than from in your head. Some people say this gives a tunnel effect or a tube effect, but this is likely because they are accustom to hearing headphones that have narrow images/soundstages which give the music a more upfront and inside-the-head effect. Anyway, when listening to acoustic music (classical, jazz) the PX truly shine. Instruments have good separation and space. It is clear where each instrument and sound is placed in 3D space. This is something that cannot be found in the Sony (though the Sony does this the best out of all other noise cancelling sets).

    Aside from frequency response and imaging, I find the PX also have a crisper sound that (while sometimes rolled off) is spacious and gives the perception of higher fidelity sound than the Sony. They are much deeper and less upfront. You can hear distinct layering of sounds that does not occur with the sony.

    As an aside, I will add that there is a burn-in that should be considered with the PX. When buying the PX new, they will need to be used for at least 30 hours of playback before they begin to 'open up'. It sounds ridiculous for headphones, but the truth is that they lose their boxy/tube quality once they are used more and more. The bass becomes more prominent and the sound generally becomes deeper and richer. This is something that the Sony's had out of the box, but something that the PX will have to develop over the course of listening. It is the case that my set sounds fairly different after listening for a week, than it did when I first bought them. For this reason, you should give it time if you don't like the initial sound. If you have any B&W speakers or are familiar with the B&W House Sound, then you will like these headphones very much. It is a warm sound that is refined and acoustically accurate.

    (While I mainly listen to Jazz and Classical I also listen to rock and other mainstream genres. I found that the PX are particularly good at reproducing natural sounds from instruments in the genres of classical, jazz and rock. Each of these genres sounded demonstrably better on the PX than they did on the Sony. When it comes to Pop and Hip-hop, they are similar to the sony, and the difference is not really discernible. However, the increased bass of the sony may be desirable to some.)

    Overall, the PX win out for their exceptional sound quality for a wireless set of headphones. The detail reproduction, soundstage, frequency response coupled with the build makes the PX the best sounding wireless headphone on the market (to my ears at least). These strike the balance between audiophile/critical listening and causal listening headphones perfectly. Highly Recommended!
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  • Jaime Mendez Camacho
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Sonido sensacional
    Reseñado en México el 26 de junio de 2019
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Sonido sensacional, graves profundos, bajos firmes, medios y agudos bien definidos; son audifonos cerrados por lo que ejercen presión pero cómodos, sus conos tienen un movimiento de unos 160º lo que ayuda a que encuentres la posición adecuada; yo los compre en una promoción por lo que el precio que pague me pareció el adecuado.
    Con cable o sin cable consumen batería pero dura bastante, además entran en modo de reposo después de un tiempo en que sensan que ya no los estas ocupando y vuelven a su estado activo cuando te los pones.
    Respecto a la cancelación de ruido tiene 3 modos pero para cambiar de un modo a otro solo se puede hacer mediante la aplicación para celular y se queda grabado el modo que elijas desde el celular y con un botón se activa o desactiva, de fábrica traía el mas fuerte (cuando viajas en avión), al igual con cable o mediante bluetooth se puede activar la cancelación de ruido, que para mi gusto, y sin haber probado algún otro auricular con cancelación, debo decir que si aislan bastante bien en especial en el modo más fuerte, muy recomendable cuando vas en el metro, incluso en el modo de aislamiento más débil pero con la característica de no escuchar conversación externa la cancelación del ruido externo es bastante aceptable; respecto al sonido cuando se usa la cancelación he leído en reseñas que la calidad baja pero yo solo noto que el volumen baja cuestión de subirle un poco y recordar de bajarle antes de desactivar la cancelación, yo los uso en la calle con un reproductor fiio con cable y tengo bastante margen en la amplificación de volumén, no sé si con celular y sincronizados con el bluetooth no se tenga esta ventaja y por eso los comentarios en reseñas, no lo he probado y la verdad no me interesa tener mi música ocupando la memoria del celular, que además el que tengo tiene poca y la batería del celular por supuesto también se acabaría más pronto, lo que si tengo es sincronizado el celular con el bluetooth para recibir llamadas.
    En la casa lo sincronizo con bluetooth con una mac y la integración con estos equipos es muy buena no se nota latencia al ver películas o videos y los botones que tiene para reproducir, parar, etc, son funcionales al igual que al quitártelos se para la reproducción de lo que estes viendo o escuchando y al colocarlos se vuelve a activar la reproducción, tienen buena distancia de enlace he andado cerca de unos 20 metros de distancia de la computadora sin que se pierda la señal; en PC con windows no los he probado.
    Auriculares muy recomendados, para mí su sonido es excelente.
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  • H.I
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Je l'adore !
    Reseñado en Francia el 30 de abril de 2020
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Confort: sur la durée, le casque fini par procurer des petites douleurs au crâne et aux oreilles à force d'appuyer et serrer sur ces derniers...
    Réducteur de bruit: fait le job, il n'a rien à envier à ses concurrents il isole parfaitement et vous donne l'impression d'être dans une bulle...
    Qualité sonore: on est sans aucun doute sur du B&W ! On entend absolument tout, bon équilibre de l'aigu et du médium. Quant aux basses elles sont au top, je re-découvre des musiques avec ce casque... Casque très puissant.
    Automie: b&w tient ses promesses... le casque se recharge rapidement et vous permet d'enchaîner des heures et des heures de films/series/musiques...
    Bref en conclusion, très beau casque pour très bonne qualité sonore (surtout aux niveau des basses), très bonne isolation, juste un peu douloureux au bout de quelques heures de port. J'avais du mal a quitter la famille BOSE après presque de 10ans de fidélité, Mais je ne regrette pas d'avoir sauté le pas et le recommande les yeux fermé !
    Livraison propre et soignée, Merci amazon !
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  • Dcon
    5,0 de 5 estrellas Bowers & Wilkins PX - The Wireless Headphones to Beat in 2018!
    Reseñado en Estados Unidos el 3 de marzo de 2018
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    First this is a written copy of my video review, which can be found on youtube under the title "Bowers & Wilkins PX - The Wireless Headphones to Beat in 2018" If you would like to watch that rather than read, then head to youtube and copy and paste that title into the search engine. And as always thank you for the support. Below is my written review.

    Hello Ladies & Gentlemen, Devon from Dcon here and these are Bowers & Wilkins PX wireless headphones. They are noise-cancelling headphones and they weigh 335 grams. Bluetooth 4.1 is built-in and these headphones are APTx HD compliant.The battery life ranges between 22-29 hours and USB Type-C is implemented for recharging. These headphones and are very low key and modern. I have the space grey version, which allows it to be even more minimalistic, but there is also a blue and gold variant that is a bit more exuberant if that’s your thing. Each cup rotates 135 degrees giving the headphones a foldable design making it easy to pack away into the carrying pouch. The outer cups and headband are covered in this checkered fabric, while the inner earcups and headband is constructed of memory foam and are enclosed in a soft leather material. The memory foam and leather are really nice and allow the headphones to be extremely comfortable. The circumference of the earpads is a bit on the small side. They’re fine for my ears, but I could see this being a problem for others as it may cause some discomfort. The headband is adjustable and can be extended by simply pulling each side downward. The speaker wire is nicely covered in a nylon-braided cover and runs along each adjustable rod. While in design this looks great, in practicality it is a poor design-choice as they will likely get damaged if you get caught in the rain. Back to the ear cups for a second, this plastic piece here is more than just a branding opportunity; it also covers the rear part of the speaker. This allows the headphones to be a closed-back headphone opposed to an open-back headphone.

    So you may be thinking Devon why do I care if my headphones are closed-back? Well one reason is they help limit noise from leaking out of the headphone as well as preventing noise from coming in. This is nice for when you are in a crowded area such as a coffee shop and you don’t want to disturb or be disturbed by anyone around you. Closed-back headphones also provide you with a more confined soundstage which allows for a more intimate listening experience, whereas open-back headphones allow for a much more expansive soundstage. Think of this as seeing a concert at a much smaller venue such as Lincoln Hall versus a much larger venue such as the Red Rocks. The main reason why these are close-backed though is to implement the noise-cancelling feature, which I’ll talk about further in a minute.

    Along the right earcup is where all the functionality lies. The power button doubles as the Bluetooth pairing button. Holding the button down for a few seconds sends the headphones into pairing mode, where up to 8 devices can be remembered. To turn the headphones off, you slide the power button to the left. Interestingly enough, B&W does not recommend turning the headphones off, they recommend letting the headphones go into standby mode. After a few minutes of no activity the headphones will go to sleep. This actually works quite well as the battery holds a fantastic charge while in standby and is just one less thing you have to worry about when taking them off.

    Just above the power button is the “environmental mode” button. This activates the noise-cancelling feature. There is three sensitivity options for noise-cancellation, all of which are accessible via B&W’s phone application. Airline is the most aggressive of the three, as it attempts to cancel out any external engine noise. The noise-cancellation works well, but is nowhere near as aggressive or effective as Bose’s quiet-comfort series, which virtually cut out all sound around you. This can be a good or bad thing depending on your preference, I personally prefer the less aggressive approach of these headphones. The included three modes are a nice touch, but I honestly couldn’t tell a major difference between them. The noise-cancellation is great when in a noisier environment, but I recommended leaving it off when you are in a quiet environment as the sound is degraded some and your battery will discharge at a slightly faster rate with it activated.

    The remaining buttons are your standard volume up, volume down and play/pause in between. The play button also doubles as a track selector. Pressing it twice will move to the next track, while pressing it three times will select the previous track. With the headphones on, there is a slight learning curve with all of the buttons. The play button is slightly raised to differentiate it from the volume up and down, but I don’t think it’s enough to minimize mistakes. After extended use, you’ll get used to it, but I just personally think it could have been better designed. Spacing the buttons apart and texturizing the play/pause button would have been ideal.

    Since these headphones are Bluetooth, they’re capable of receiving calls. To answer a call, you simply press the play button. To reject a call you simply hold the play button down. In terms of call quality it was slightly awkard hearing the person I was talking to. The connection and quality was fine, but their voice was really muffled. The included microphone does a nice job however and everyone I talked to reported positive feedback on call quality.

    Located toward the bottom is the 3.5mm headphone port and the USB type-c port. Both are capable of listening to music via a wired connection. The USB type-c cable allows you to listen to music and charge at the same time. These are convenient options if you wanted to use a device that is not APTx HD compliant and you wanted to listen to lossless music, otherwise they kind of defeat the purpose of wireless headphones.
    Before I talk about the sound quality, I wanted to quickly mention the battery. It is a 850mAh lithium-ion rechargeable battery and it is fantastic. B&W is touting 22 hours of battery life when using noise-cancellation and 29 hours when only using the headphones wirelessly. During my testing I was able to get around 20 hours with noise cancellation and 26 hours without it. All while allowing the cans to go into standby mode in between.
    Alright now on to what really matters: the sound. These headphones are APTx HD compliant and in short APTx HD means these wireless headphones can receive lossless audio from any compatible device. This is insane, because lossless audio was only available via a wired connection due to their large file size and now with the APTx HD codec, lossless audio is available via wireless connections.
    For anyone unfamiliar with lossless audio, essentially this is audio without any compression. Audio printed on CD’s for example is completely lossless. While music streamed from Pandora, spotify or purchased from iTunes is all compressed. Compressed audio is bad because you end up losing a lot of the fidelity that makes music so amazing.

    Alright now I will actually talk about the quality of sound these headphones produce. These headphones sound really, really good. They hit low enough to make bass feel substantial without bottoming out or sounding boomy. The midrange is nice and accurate, while the treble is a little on the bright side and can cause some minor ear fatigue after long listening sessions. The soundstage presented is a bit constrained and that is a limitation of the closed-back design, but the actual separation of instruments is really nice. By this I mean there is nice clarity among different instruments on a track when they are all playing at once. For example, you’re able to differentiate a guitar from a bass guitar all while hearing a tambourine off in the distance when listening to “New Slang” by The Shins. Instruments don’t necessarily sound as true to life as you’ll find on more expensive headphones and that’s only due to the limitations of the drivers implemented, which is honestly expected for any headphone under $500 dollars.

    Overall the sound is very impressive and in my opinion is the best sounding wireless headphone available in 2018.
    If you’re like me and you want a minimalistic wireless headphone without compromising on compressed audio, then this is absolutely the headphone for you. Not only is lossless audio possible with these, but the battery life is incredible and they are very comfortable for extended periods of time. The noise-cancellation is implemented nicely, although it is not as aggressive as Bose’s quiet-comfort series. So if noise-cancellation is your main priority for flights, work or studying and you don’t care about lossless audio capabilities, then go with the quietcomforts. But if you care about sound quality first and foremost, these are your guys!
    Imagen del cliente
    Dcon
    5,0 de 5 estrellas
    Bowers & Wilkins PX - The Wireless Headphones to Beat in 2018!

    Reseñado en Estados Unidos el 3 de marzo de 2018
    First this is a written copy of my video review, which can be found on youtube under the title "Bowers & Wilkins PX - The Wireless Headphones to Beat in 2018" If you would like to watch that rather than read, then head to youtube and copy and paste that title into the search engine. And as always thank you for the support. Below is my written review.

    Hello Ladies & Gentlemen, Devon from Dcon here and these are Bowers & Wilkins PX wireless headphones. They are noise-cancelling headphones and they weigh 335 grams. Bluetooth 4.1 is built-in and these headphones are APTx HD compliant.The battery life ranges between 22-29 hours and USB Type-C is implemented for recharging. These headphones and are very low key and modern. I have the space grey version, which allows it to be even more minimalistic, but there is also a blue and gold variant that is a bit more exuberant if that’s your thing. Each cup rotates 135 degrees giving the headphones a foldable design making it easy to pack away into the carrying pouch. The outer cups and headband are covered in this checkered fabric, while the inner earcups and headband is constructed of memory foam and are enclosed in a soft leather material. The memory foam and leather are really nice and allow the headphones to be extremely comfortable. The circumference of the earpads is a bit on the small side. They’re fine for my ears, but I could see this being a problem for others as it may cause some discomfort. The headband is adjustable and can be extended by simply pulling each side downward. The speaker wire is nicely covered in a nylon-braided cover and runs along each adjustable rod. While in design this looks great, in practicality it is a poor design-choice as they will likely get damaged if you get caught in the rain. Back to the ear cups for a second, this plastic piece here is more than just a branding opportunity; it also covers the rear part of the speaker. This allows the headphones to be a closed-back headphone opposed to an open-back headphone.

    So you may be thinking Devon why do I care if my headphones are closed-back? Well one reason is they help limit noise from leaking out of the headphone as well as preventing noise from coming in. This is nice for when you are in a crowded area such as a coffee shop and you don’t want to disturb or be disturbed by anyone around you. Closed-back headphones also provide you with a more confined soundstage which allows for a more intimate listening experience, whereas open-back headphones allow for a much more expansive soundstage. Think of this as seeing a concert at a much smaller venue such as Lincoln Hall versus a much larger venue such as the Red Rocks. The main reason why these are close-backed though is to implement the noise-cancelling feature, which I’ll talk about further in a minute.

    Along the right earcup is where all the functionality lies. The power button doubles as the Bluetooth pairing button. Holding the button down for a few seconds sends the headphones into pairing mode, where up to 8 devices can be remembered. To turn the headphones off, you slide the power button to the left. Interestingly enough, B&W does not recommend turning the headphones off, they recommend letting the headphones go into standby mode. After a few minutes of no activity the headphones will go to sleep. This actually works quite well as the battery holds a fantastic charge while in standby and is just one less thing you have to worry about when taking them off.

    Just above the power button is the “environmental mode” button. This activates the noise-cancelling feature. There is three sensitivity options for noise-cancellation, all of which are accessible via B&W’s phone application. Airline is the most aggressive of the three, as it attempts to cancel out any external engine noise. The noise-cancellation works well, but is nowhere near as aggressive or effective as Bose’s quiet-comfort series, which virtually cut out all sound around you. This can be a good or bad thing depending on your preference, I personally prefer the less aggressive approach of these headphones. The included three modes are a nice touch, but I honestly couldn’t tell a major difference between them. The noise-cancellation is great when in a noisier environment, but I recommended leaving it off when you are in a quiet environment as the sound is degraded some and your battery will discharge at a slightly faster rate with it activated.

    The remaining buttons are your standard volume up, volume down and play/pause in between. The play button also doubles as a track selector. Pressing it twice will move to the next track, while pressing it three times will select the previous track. With the headphones on, there is a slight learning curve with all of the buttons. The play button is slightly raised to differentiate it from the volume up and down, but I don’t think it’s enough to minimize mistakes. After extended use, you’ll get used to it, but I just personally think it could have been better designed. Spacing the buttons apart and texturizing the play/pause button would have been ideal.

    Since these headphones are Bluetooth, they’re capable of receiving calls. To answer a call, you simply press the play button. To reject a call you simply hold the play button down. In terms of call quality it was slightly awkard hearing the person I was talking to. The connection and quality was fine, but their voice was really muffled. The included microphone does a nice job however and everyone I talked to reported positive feedback on call quality.

    Located toward the bottom is the 3.5mm headphone port and the USB type-c port. Both are capable of listening to music via a wired connection. The USB type-c cable allows you to listen to music and charge at the same time. These are convenient options if you wanted to use a device that is not APTx HD compliant and you wanted to listen to lossless music, otherwise they kind of defeat the purpose of wireless headphones.
    Before I talk about the sound quality, I wanted to quickly mention the battery. It is a 850mAh lithium-ion rechargeable battery and it is fantastic. B&W is touting 22 hours of battery life when using noise-cancellation and 29 hours when only using the headphones wirelessly. During my testing I was able to get around 20 hours with noise cancellation and 26 hours without it. All while allowing the cans to go into standby mode in between.
    Alright now on to what really matters: the sound. These headphones are APTx HD compliant and in short APTx HD means these wireless headphones can receive lossless audio from any compatible device. This is insane, because lossless audio was only available via a wired connection due to their large file size and now with the APTx HD codec, lossless audio is available via wireless connections.
    For anyone unfamiliar with lossless audio, essentially this is audio without any compression. Audio printed on CD’s for example is completely lossless. While music streamed from Pandora, spotify or purchased from iTunes is all compressed. Compressed audio is bad because you end up losing a lot of the fidelity that makes music so amazing.

    Alright now I will actually talk about the quality of sound these headphones produce. These headphones sound really, really good. They hit low enough to make bass feel substantial without bottoming out or sounding boomy. The midrange is nice and accurate, while the treble is a little on the bright side and can cause some minor ear fatigue after long listening sessions. The soundstage presented is a bit constrained and that is a limitation of the closed-back design, but the actual separation of instruments is really nice. By this I mean there is nice clarity among different instruments on a track when they are all playing at once. For example, you’re able to differentiate a guitar from a bass guitar all while hearing a tambourine off in the distance when listening to “New Slang” by The Shins. Instruments don’t necessarily sound as true to life as you’ll find on more expensive headphones and that’s only due to the limitations of the drivers implemented, which is honestly expected for any headphone under $500 dollars.

    Overall the sound is very impressive and in my opinion is the best sounding wireless headphone available in 2018.
    If you’re like me and you want a minimalistic wireless headphone without compromising on compressed audio, then this is absolutely the headphone for you. Not only is lossless audio possible with these, but the battery life is incredible and they are very comfortable for extended periods of time. The noise-cancellation is implemented nicely, although it is not as aggressive as Bose’s quiet-comfort series. So if noise-cancellation is your main priority for flights, work or studying and you don’t care about lossless audio capabilities, then go with the quietcomforts. But if you care about sound quality first and foremost, these are your guys!
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  • alex
    5,0 de 5 estrellas La mia opinione su le b&w px
    Reseñado en Italia el 25 de julio de 2018
    Color: Gris (Space Grey)Compra verificada
    Riconosco che la mia recensione probabilmente è un po troppo lunga, ma devo aggiungere necessariamente un importante Update alla prova, che sinceramente non fa che confermare la recensione precedente per quanto riguarda la tecnologia Bluetooth ma forse denigrava un po troppo la cuffia in se.. Mi mancava una prova da fare, collegare la cuffia in passivo al AK70 e il risultato è stato pazzesco, ha surclassato quasi tutte le mie cuffie in prova compreso la mitica hifiman 400i anche se in questo caso forse la sorgente non è il massimo per una planare.
    È una cuffia per acustica, la batteria è letteralmente divina, schiocca che è un piacere sax chitarre prendono davvero vita. Per non parlare dei violini! Ha un medio alto sopraffino veramente di classe, è tutto particolarmente esaltante. Sono estremamente sensibili quindi molto rivelatrici ogni distorsione contenuta nel brano viene esaltata. Percussioni riprodatte in questo modo non le ho mai sentite onestamente, è veramente esaltante e ridicolizza la povera sennheiser m2 o b&o h6 provata ovviamente con la stessa sorgente. Solo la grande phidelio x2 la supera in qualità ma stiamo parlando di una cuffia aperta con driver da 5cm! Enorme e intrasportabile. Voglio fare i complimenti a b&w per una grande cuffia passiva che può essere usata all'occorrenza anche in modalità bluetooth e filtro ambientale. Io la vedo proprio così ora 300€ li vale tutti e me la tengo stretta.. Pensare che l'ho pagata una cifra ridicola..

    All'ora mi accingo ad eseguire una recensione ad una delle cuffie top del panorama Bluetooth oggi esistente. Ho letto decine di recensioni in cui si lodava la qualità musicale superiore a tutti i concorrenti diretti, sony bose e sennheiser. In questa mia breve prova ho avuto diverse conferme e nessuna sorpresa. Premetto l'ho acquistata a 202€ usata in perfette condizioni pari al nuovo approffitando del prime day. L'ho provata accoppiata ad un s7edge, ipad pro e astell&kern ak70 che sfrutta il mitico aptxhd quest'ultimo con tracce flac prevalentemente a 24bit. Prima conferma il chip bluetooth della samsung è penoso si sente decisamente meglio ipad che sfrutta il codec aac in teoria inferiore al aptx samsung. Non ho avuto nessun tipo di problema che ho letto su una miriade di recensioni negative al riguardo del sensore dei padiglioni che mette in pausa le cuffie quando vengono rimosse, l'ho sballottate per bene ma non ha mai interrotto la musica una sola volta, probabilmente hanno risolto il problema con il nuovo firmware, direi molto comodo. Ho costatato che suonano decisamente meglio senza filtro ambiente con musica ad alta qualità e con il filtro settato su ufficio con deezer sul samsung (più pulizia nell'ascolto meno confusione).
    A livello costruttivo non le sento eccessivamente pesanti, stringono un po troppo ma ci si fa l'abitudine presto, comunque decisamente inferiori alle b&o play non sono minimamente confrontabili, pelle d'agnello e alluminio, il top.
    Vediamo al suono, ho avuto la conferma ancora una volta che le cuffie Bluetooth non sono a livello delle cugine passive, la ho confrontata con una sennheiser momentum 2.0 passiva, b&o play h6 seconda gen. Hifiman 400i e philips fidelio x2, cuffie che costano tutte decisamente meno dei 350€ della px prezzo al nuovo qui su amazon. Per correttezza le ho collegate ad un modulo Bluetooth anstell&kern xb10 e non direttamente al ak70 (non ci sarebbe partita) che svolge il ruolo di sorgente aptxhd, ultima nota il modulo xb10 non riesce a pilotare adeguatamente le hifiman 400 è un carico troppo elevato, questa la collego direttamente al ak70.
    Ebbene su ogni prova la px ne esce sconfitta. Il suono è decisamente flat con i medi messi in risalto, la curva è simile al hifiman ma ha differenza di questo è decisamente più calda, i bassi sono presenti ma molto veloci e gli alti alquanto delicati, forse gli avrei preferiti un po più in risalto ma è il giudizio di un quarantenne magari non ci sento più molto bene, diciamo non aggiunge niente alla musica e questo è sicuramente positivo. Quello che manca qui è la dinamica pura, la separazione tra gli strumenti, la pulizia tra il silenzio e il suono il famoso s/n in cui il povero amplificatore del px esce malamente sconfitto dal piccolo xb10. Non è che il px non sia potente anzi se pilotato dal ak70 ti sfonda letteralmente i timpani ma li manca quel qualcosa.. Anche la tridimensionalida del suono a mio avviso non è il massimo, molti nelle recensioni enfatizzavano la spazialità degli strumenti grazie al posizionamento degli altoparlanti, io sinceramente non ho notato niente di particolare, anzi l'ho trovata alquanto mediocre, le sennheiser mi piacciono decisamente di più.
    Per le mie prove sulla qualità del'amplificatore io uso sempre la stessa canzone "private investigations" dei dire straits a 24 bit flac, è qui che si sente tutta la dinamica di una cuffia dove lo stadio di amplificazione la fa da padrone, tutto batteria basso chitarra elettrica e tastiere danno vita ad un sound esplosivo, la migliore qui è decisamente la philips fidelio x2 seguita da vicina da hifiman 400i, la px la esegue in modo piatto non travolgente al quanto deludente. Addiritura anche il pianoforte di einaudi ha un suono quasi artificioso non saprei, la differenza con l'uscita del ak70 con la medesima traccia è parecchio marcata.
    Siamo alla resa dei conti la ricomprerei? A 350€ assolutamente no, avrete capito che per me la caratteristica fondamentale di una cuffia è la qualità audio, se è quello che cercate per ascoltare della buona musica intorno alle quattro mura di casa ma volete una connessione Bluetooth io suggerirei un modulo Bluetooth collegato ad una buona cuffia passiva, non dico necessariamente anstell&kern, ho avuto anche il fiio non era niente male, se non vi importa del bluetooth all'ora un buon dap magari con il Bluetooth come ak70 o fiio x3 o ibasso dx200, un amplificatore per cuffie sarebbe il top ovviamente ma parlo di libertà di movimento. Se vi serve la portabilità ora ha senso acquistare queste genere di cuffie ma ho qualche dubbio sulla portabilità della px, ho le bose on-ear e sono tutta un'altra cosa piccole e leggere, ma si sendono decisamente peggio delle px.
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