Weight comfort

At around 240 grams the QuietComfort Headphones feel very light on the head, and both earlier impressions and this review stress how little fatigue they cause even after hours of continuous wear, making weight-related comfort a clear strength.

Being significantly lighter than the original INZONE H9 and spreading weight evenly across the headband, the H9 II all but disappears on the head during extended use.

The relatively light 250 g weight keeps the headphones from feeling heavy over time and contributes to overall long term comfort for travel and office use.

Very low earbud weight (around 5g) helps them feel like they disappear in the ear for many users.

Multiple reviews emphasize how light the QC Ultra feel for a flagship over-ear (roughly mid-250g range), which helps them disappear on the head and supports long travel days without weight fatigue.

At roughly 254g, the XM6 feel notably light for the category and are easier to wear for hours than heavier competitors like AirPods Max.

Smaller and lighter shells reduce ear fatigue and bulk compared with older models, improving comfort for many listeners.

The buds are widely considered lightweight and comfortable, with weight rarely causing discomfort. Low mass helps long-wear comfort and stability, though control pinch force can still shift fit for some users.

Very lightweight earbuds that are easy to forget you are wearing.

Despite their size, reviewers generally don’t find them heavy in-ear and report good balance; only minimal complaints about bulk rather than weight.

Low weight around 251g reduces fatigue and helps the headphones feel easy to wear for hours.

Each bud is around 5.9–6g and many reviewers feel the weight is well distributed and easy to forget; a few still describe the shells as bulky or taking up a lot of ear space despite the relatively low weight.

Despite some noticeable weight, the headphones are reported to sit comfortably and not feel cumbersome during wear.

Despite being heavier than some rivals on paper, most reviewers say the weight is well distributed and quickly disappears in use. A few still notice the extra heft versus the prior generation, but overall comfort remains high because the headband and pads spread the load effectively.

At roughly 291–295g, Momentum 4 is commonly perceived as reasonably light for a premium ANC headset, supporting long listening without major neck fatigue. It is still heavier than some travel-focused rivals, but most reviewers consider the weight manageable and not a primary comfort limiter.

Weight is typically described as manageable (roughly 320-338g depending on source and mic), with many calling it light for a gaming headset, though some still describe the 338g figure as heavy for the category.

Weight is around 260–270g, making the Studio Pro noticeably lighter than AirPods Max and generally comfortable for many, though they aren’t quite as light or effortless as some Sony and Bose competitors.

At roughly 246–255g the headphones feel light for over-ears, though a few users notice headband weight distribution and occasional headband-heavy feel.

Weight is typically cited around 300g, which is viewed as reasonable for the class but heavier than the lightest comfort leaders from Sony and Bose. Some reviewers note that the small weight reduction versus prior models is not dramatic, while others emphasize improved distribution from the redesigned chassis. Overall, weight comfort is good but not best-in-class, and the headphones can still feel “heavier on head” than top lightweight competitors over very long sessions.

The relatively heavy 330 g chassis can weigh on the head and neck for some listeners, but others find the mass and clamping force reasonably well judged for a full size ANC design, so perceived comfort varies depending on fit preferences and sensitivity to weight.

At ~329g the headphones feel heavier than Sony/Bose equivalents but lighter than AirPods Max; weight distribution is decent, though some users still notice the heft in long sessions.

At roughly 330g, reviewers often note the P100 SE are on the heavier side compared to key competitors, and some feel the heft during long listening. Others say the SE feels a touch better balanced across the crown than the original, helping the weight feel less fatiguing than the number suggests.

Most reviews do not flag weight as an issue, but at least one notes the earbuds and case feel relatively heavy compared with some budget competitors.

Weight is generally manageable but the earbuds are repeatedly described as large and heavier-feeling than some rivals. Users with smaller ears are more likely to notice the bulk and shifting during movement.

At 319g, weight is noticeable for some and can contribute to top-of-head fatigue, with several reviews calling them heavier-feeling than lighter Sony/Bose models even if the build feels premium. Others find the heft manageable, but weight distribution is a recurring factor in comfort feedback.

Weight is acceptable for many, but multiple reviews describe the buds as slightly heavy compared with some rivals, with pressure building over extended wear. Heaviness often becomes more noticeable after several hours.

At roughly 385g, AirPods Max are noticeably heavier than most ANC competitors, yet the suspension-style headband distributes pressure well for many users; despite that, the heft can still become tiring over very long sessions or for users with neck or jaw sensitivity.

The earbuds are heavier and bulkier than many rivals, which can make them feel wearying over time for some users. Proper wings and tip selection can help distribute pressure but won’t eliminate size sensitivity.