Soundstage width

Frequently called wide, open, and roomy for earbuds, helping music feel spacious; immersive/spatial modes can further widen the presentation depending on content.

Reviewers note an effortlessly wide, immersive soundstage that makes music and movies feel spacious and enveloping even without dedicated spatial audio modes.

Soundstage is widely characterized as unusually spacious for a closed-back wireless design, with a wide stereo field and accurate imaging. Reviews also call out strong separation that helps create a multidimensional presentation with convincing height and decent depth.

Soundstage is repeatedly called wide and immersive for true wireless, often giving an out-of-the-ear presentation that helps music and movies feel spacious. A few comments frame it as an elegant, accurate stereo image rather than an exaggerated spatial effect.

Soundstage is widely reported as wide, open, and airy for earbuds, contributing to a speaker-like sense of space. Depth can feel a bit flat to some, and personalization/spatial processing can change the perceived openness.

Soundstage is repeatedly praised as wide, deep, and immersive for earbuds, with a convincing sense of space that helps both music and movies feel expansive.

Several reviews mention a wider, more expansive soundstage than prior models, with spatial processing further increasing perceived space and separation.

The PX7 S3 are generally viewed as spacious for a closed-back ANC design, with strong depth/layering and a stage that can feel immersive and well defined. Multiple reviews say wired USB-C playback can further expand the presentation and improve spatial clarity. Not everyone hears maximum lateral width, though: some describe the stage as more front-focused and intimate than the most “wide” competitors, and higher-priced audiophile models are still considered wider and more 3D overall.

Soundstage is often described as wide and spacious for true wireless earbuds, helping create an immersive feel. Some reviewers especially liked the openness and separation, while others considered it good but not exceptional for the class.

Soundstage is noted as fairly wide for a closed back wireless design, with instruments dancing from ear to ear and imaging that wraps around the listener to create an immersive, out of head presentation.

Soundstage is frequently perceived as wider and more open than many closed-back ANC headphones, with spaciousness enhanced further by Spatial Audio options; compared with newer top-end wireless hi-fi models, some listeners find the stage only moderately wide and less precise.

Soundstage feels open and well-defined for a closed-back wireless design, coming across as expansive to many listeners while still aiming for realistic width and depth rather than exaggerated surround effects.

Soundstage is often described as spacious with good left-right spread and scale for true wireless earbuds. Spatial audio can enhance the sense of width, though results vary by content and settings.

For in-ear earbuds, the soundstage is often praised as unusually wide and immersive, especially with Spatial Audio, though depth and 3D layering remain limited compared with open-back over-ears. A minority of long-term impressions describe a more in-your-head presentation tied to Bluetooth compression, highlighting that staging varies by listener and content.

The headset creates a fairly wide horizontal soundstage that makes it easy to track enemies and ambient cues around you, though vertical placement above or below the listener can be harder to distinguish.

Stereo playback is often described as spacious enough but still somewhat intimate or close-in compared with the airiest competitors, while lab-style reviews rate the stage as expansive and cinematic with strong width and depth; Immersive Audio can widen the presentation but may add processing artifacts depending on the track.

Several reviewers describe a wide, open-feeling presentation for a closed-back gaming headset, making it easier to place sounds around you and giving games a more spacious atmosphere. A recurring caveat is that enabling ANC (and any seal changes) can make the stage feel more closed-in and less airy, so perceived width can vary by mode and fit.

Soundstage is often described as wider-than-average for a closed-back ANC headphone, with clear positional cues and spacious stereo presentation in quiet environments. Depth and out-of-head immersion are more mixed: some hear limited depth or a more 2D feel, and multiple reviews note that weaker isolation/ANC can reduce perceived spaciousness in noisier settings.

Soundstage is improved over older generations and can feel open and well layered, but it often stays more focused or in-head than the widest competitors; perceived space varies with fit and ANC mode.

Soundstage is described as reasonably open for a closed-back, helped by Bose’s vented/TriPort-style acoustic design, giving music a bit of width for movies and casual listening. It isn’t presented as an especially expansive stage versus the most spacious competitors, but it avoids feeling claustrophobic.

Soundstage is described as pleasantly open for budget earbuds, but still limited compared with higher-end models.

A respectable sense of space for closed-back ANC headphones, but the stage is still more constrained than wide-sounding rivals like AirPods Max; the vocal-forward tuning can make mixes feel a bit less airy.

Soundstage is above average for a closed-back gaming headset with precise imaging and directional cues, though impressions vary between moderately tight and genuinely roomy depending on listener and tuning.

Soundstage is typically moderate rather than huge; spatial/3D modes can make it feel wider but sometimes at the cost of naturalness.

Soundstage impressions are mixed: some reviewers call it spacious or wide for an ANC headphone, especially with 360 Reality Audio enabled, while others describe it as relatively intimate and 2D compared with key competitors. Overall it presents solid width for casual listening, but depth and holography are not universally praised.

Default imaging can feel narrower and less localizable than some top competitors, with a few mixes sounding slightly cluttered; enabling the Soundstage feature can open the presentation up somewhat, but it trades realism for an effect-based spaciousness; overall soundstage is adequate for music and media, but not a standout for width.

Soundstage is typically moderate and more side-to-side than tall, with some tracks sounding fairly wide but overall depth and height remaining limited compared with premium ANC headphones.

Soundstage varies by listener and fit: many describe it as more intimate and closed-in than leading Sony/Bose models, with limited openness in wireless mode, though some hear a reasonably expansive stereo image and improvements in cohesion and space when listening wired.

Stage is typically described as average-to-narrow and less expansive than Sony/Apple, with a compressed or closed-in feel reported by some; a minority find it reasonably wide, especially with ANC off.