Bass performance

Listeners now find the Bounce delivers punchy, weighty bass that suits party tracks at moderate volumes, but it rolls off on the deepest notes and becomes more restrained and harsh when pushed toward maximum loudness.

Bass performance is frequently called best-in-class for true wireless: deep, tight, and powerful with excellent control and little distortion; a few note it can sound too boosted in default or bass-forward presets if you prefer a leaner presentation.

Bass is routinely praised for impactful punch with good control, and the SE tuning/DynamEQ can add extra low-end weight for a more consumer-friendly balance at low volumes. Listeners who prefer the original P100’s flatter presentation note the stock SE can sound bassier, but it responds very well to EQ.

Most reviewers praise the PX7 S3 bass as punchy, deep, and notably well controlled for a wireless ANC headphone, avoiding the “wall of bass” effect and keeping low-end notes defined. Several comparisons say the bass nearly rivals Sony’s flagship impact while sounding cleaner, faster, and more textured, helping mids stay clear. A minority note that bass can become overpowering at louder volumes or that the very deepest sub-bass is slightly reined in compared with the most cinematic competitors.

Bass is generally tight, fast and well-controlled in Hi-Fi mode with strong extension and satisfying punch when the track calls for it. Bass Mode adds extra thump and warmth and is considered better implemented than typical bass boosts, but some listeners prefer Hi-Fi for the cleanest, most balanced presentation and note Bass Mode can slightly darken the top end.

For its small size, the Mini+ is frequently praised for satisfying bass, with recent reviews noting that it keeps up well with basslines and sub-bass in modern tracks, even if it cannot match the sheer low-end slam of larger speakers.

Bass is generally impactful and well controlled, with an immersion slider to add or trim low-end without heavy bleed. Some listeners still find the default/early tuning a bit lean or lacking ultimate bass power on demanding tracks.

Bass is consistently described as deep, punchy, and controlled with strong sub-bass impact that generally avoids smearing details. Several reviews caution that bass boost or the stock voicing can push mid-bass too far for neutrality-minded listeners, but EQ/personalization can rein it in.

Deep, punchy sub-bass is a standout and often praised for impact without mud; one reviewer finds it overly aggressive/boomy out of the box but can be partially tamed in the app.

Bass is generally described as punchy, deep, and fun, with multiple EQ presets for heavier low-end preferences. Some reviews caution it can be a bit boosted or become less ideal at very loud volumes without tweaking.

Bass hits with plenty of punch and depth and is often described as musical and tight; the low-end can still overwhelm mids/highs out of the box for some listeners until you rein it in with the EQ.

Bass reaches low with solid punch for a gaming headset, especially in the Depth-style tuning or with an EQ boost, staying controlled rather than boomy for most listeners.

Bass is generally punchy and well controlled with adjustable Clear Bass, though the stock tuning can sound bass-forward; a minority felt the low end lacked warmth or slam compared with richer rivals.

Bass is commonly described as punchy and slightly boosted with good control and low distortion, adding warmth and impact without turning muddy; sub-bass reach is solid but not the deepest, and Adaptive EQ or fit-related seal changes can alter perceived bass level.

Punchy, energetic bass with good depth and generally controlled impact, but it leans toward mid-bass warmth and can occasionally blur kick drums or feel a bit undetailed without EQ tweaks.

Bass is consistently described as punchy and satisfying, with strong sub-bass presence and good definition. A few reviews note it can be too forward or boomy at higher volumes, and ANC-on tuning can soften bass slightly.

Bass is satisfying and fuller than previous AirPods generations, with solid sub-bass impact that works well for pop and hip-hop. It’s generally controlled rather than boomy, though some listeners find it a bit less tight or less deep than the most bass-forward competitors.

Bass is deep and punchy with a tasteful lift and good control, sometimes sounding a little fuller with ANC engaged, but it still avoids the extreme club-like slam and speed some electronic music fans want.

Bass reaches deep with plenty of slam and weight, giving kick drums and synth lines serious impact while generally staying fairly controlled. Some listeners still hear mid-bass bloat (especially around the 60–150Hz region) that can crowd the lower mids, so bass lovers will be happiest out of the box.

Bass is typically strong and fun with clear mid-bass impact, but can lean toward mid-bass bloat and occasionally muddy the low mids. Some reviewers want deeper sub-bass rumble, while others praise improved definition and tighter control versus earlier models, especially after EQ.

Bass is punchy with satisfying sub-bass rumble and strong impact that suits modern genres, but multiple reviewers still note it can get boomy or a bit flabby in the upper bass. The Smart Control EQ (or reducing bass a few steps) is frequently recommended, and several comparisons note bass tightens and cleans up in wired active mode versus Bluetooth.

Bass is generally controlled and impactful enough for explosions and modern music, with several reviewers noting a satisfying thump when needed rather than constant boom. A few critics still rate the low end as only slightly above average for music, sometimes needing a volume bump or EQ, and measurements also note bass changes depending on ANC being on or off.

Bass generally hits with satisfying punch for explosions and gunfire without overwhelming footsteps, but sub-bass remains restrained and some games or presets can make the low end sound a bit muddy until you tweak EQ.

Bass is punchy and extends well, giving rock and hip-hop satisfying low end without heavy bloat; multiple reviewers still wish the bass boost preset hit harder and note it is not a true bass-cannon in stock tuning; bass balance can shift slightly by mode and EQ, with some noting a subtle lift when ANC is off.

Bass is a highlight: deep, punchy and often very powerful, though some reviews call it overbearing; BassWave/EQ can rein it in or boost it further.

Bass is consistently emphasized and punchy, with several outlets calling it deep yet controlled and tight even at higher volumes, while at least one long-term reviewer describes it as a big, fairly uncontrolled wall of bass; the app EQ can rein it in, but the stock low-end is clearly tuned for impact.

Bass is elevated with strong sub-bass extension and punch, yet tighter and more controlled than earlier Beats Studios; some listeners still find it hefty and would like an EQ to trim it back, especially on bass-forward tracks.

Bass is strong and impactful with good texture, but it can be elevated for some listeners and may feel fatiguing on longer sessions or at lower listening volumes.

Bass is generally punchy and well-defined, with optional bass enhancement and firmware improvements noted by some; however sub-bass extension and balance can be inconsistent, and extra low/lower-mid energy can make the sound feel heavy.

Bass is deep and punchy with strong sub-bass extension that suits pop, EDM, movies, and bass-lovers, and several reviewers call it satisfying out of the box. At the same time, others find the low end over-emphasized and potentially boomy, sometimes masking mids unless you dial bass down in the app.

Bass is typically punchy with a mid‑bass lift; true sub‑bass extension is limited, so bassheads may want another model or EQ tweaks.