Compare Sony WF-C710N Earbuds vs Denon Perl Pro True Wireless Earbuds

ANC is the standout trait in these reviews, with repeated praise for unusually strong noise reduction at this price.

ANC effectiveness is usually rated good but not class-leading; it can handle commute rumble well, yet several reviewers say Sony/Bose options suppress more, especially in the upper ranges. Noise cancelling and awareness modes are often limited in fine control, with some reviews noting on/off style behavior and few intensity tweaks compared with competitors.

Android support works in the cited reviews, including Fast Pair, though Android users miss out on higher-end codec options.

Android compatibility is good overall, and Android users with aptX-capable Snapdragon devices can get the most from Lossless/Adaptive modes; on other phones it still works well but with fewer codec benefits.

The app is feature-rich and easy to navigate for several reviewers, though one reviewer found it a little basic.

The companion app is feature-rich for personalization, EQ, control mapping, and updates, but some sources mention slow loading or occasional instability, and several note it is effectively required to get full value.

The cited reviews explicitly state that aptX support is missing.

aptX support is a highlight, with repeated mentions of aptX Adaptive/Lossless (and sometimes aptX Voice) as a key advantage for compatible Android devices.

Video latency is generally reported as well controlled, with reviewers noting little to no audio-video sync issues during typical streaming and YouTube viewing.

Bass is repeatedly described as fantastic, powerful, punchy, or clean, though one review says it can overpower the mix.

Bass is frequently praised as impactful and well controlled, with Immersion mode letting you add heft without obvious bleed; a few listeners still find the default or certain profiles bass-light or overly sculpted.

Battery life is usually described as strong or all-day, though one review reports closer to 6.5 to 7 hours in mixed use.

Battery life is marketed as long, but real-world reports vary, with at least one standardized test landing closer to about six hours; most still consider it adequate for daily use.

Bluetooth 5.3 with AAC/SBC support is clearly documented, and the cited reviews describe connection quality as stable.

Bluetooth stability is mostly strong with quick reconnects, though at least one review reports occasional stuttering in specific conditions.

The earbuds themselves are often described as solid or premium enough, though some reviewers still notice plasticky elements.

Build quality is generally viewed as solid and premium-feeling, with durable housings and a well-made overall package.

The case is pocketable and sometimes feels sturdy or premium, but several reviewers also call it plasticky or a bit bulky.

The charging case is often described as somewhat bulky but generally sturdy with strong magnets; a few comments mention hinge/handling quirks.

USB-C and quick charging are positives, but wireless charging is repeatedly absent.

Charging is a strong point with fast-charge support and both wired and wireless options, though a small number of users report the case can get warm on a wireless pad.

Codec support is limited to SBC and AAC, and multiple reviews flag the lack of advanced codecs as a downside.

Codec support is broad, including aptX Adaptive and aptX Lossless alongside AAC/SBC; the main caveat is that benefits depend on having a compatible source and LDAC is missing.

Multiple reviewers say the earbuds stay comfortable for hours, with several calling them all-day or long-session friendly.

Long-wear comfort is highly personal: some find the fit secure and comfortable, especially with wings, while others report pressure, heat, or discomfort due to the large shells.

The transparent Glass Blue look stands out and is generally seen as attractive or distinctive in the cited reviews.

Design is distinctive and polarizing: the large circular faceplate stands out, but many note the buds are physically big and may look or feel awkward in smaller ears.

The cited reviews describe a snug, comfortable seal when the fit matches the wearer’s ears.

The earbuds come with extra tip sizes in the box, but the selection is still fairly limited.

Ear tip options are generous, typically including several silicone sizes plus at least one foam set, which helps comfort and isolation when matched correctly.

Reviews consistently highlight adjustable EQ options, including presets, custom tuning, and guided personalization tools.

EQ options are strong for the category, typically including a 5-band ProEQ plus an Immersion bass slider to fine-tune tonality after personalization.

Objective-minded reviews say the tuning broadly follows preference targets, but they also note a darker balance and upper-treble dip.

Frequency response accuracy is divisive: some praise a balanced, natural tuning once updated, while others cite measured or perceived tonal issues out of the box that may require firmware and EQ.

The cited review mentions a modest accessory pack with extra eartips included in the box.

Included accessories are a highlight, with multiple tip sizes, foam options, and stabilizing wings helping users dial in fit and seal.

The cited reviews note audible instrument separation and stereo layering on well-recorded tracks.

Instrument separation and imaging are commonly highlighted as a standout, with precise placement and clean layering across busy mixes.

One review explicitly confirms onboard microphones are built into the earbuds for calls.

One review explicitly says either earbud can be used on its own while the other charges.

The cited reviews explicitly state that LDAC support is missing.

LDAC is repeatedly called out as not supported, so Android users who rely on LDAC for high-bitrate Bluetooth may prefer alternatives.

One review explicitly notes the lack of aptX Lossless or LDAC, so lossless-grade wireless support is not present here.

Clarity at higher volumes is typically strong, with multiple sources noting low distortion and intelligible detail even when played loudly.

Noise reduction on calls is generally effective, especially against wind and street noise, though it is not flawless in every scenario.

Noise and wind reduction on calls is frequently reported as effective, helping keep speech understandable in busy or windy environments.

Call quality is usually clear in calmer settings, but some reviews report less natural or choppier results in noisy environments.

Call quality is generally above average, with voices described as clear and intelligible; a few reviewers still note slight processing or that top rivals edge it out.

Midrange performance is often described as clear or warm, but some reviews say mids can get muddy or constrained.

Midrange is generally clear and present, but can sound forward or radio-like depending on the AAT profile and firmware, so some users prefer minor EQ adjustments for balance.

The cited reviews describe smooth use across iPhone, Android, and laptop setups.

Multi-platform use is supported across phones and computers, but fidelity and feature access can vary by platform, with iOS often limited to AAC and Android benefiting more from aptX.

Multipoint connection to two devices works smoothly for several reviewers, though one review reports buzzing and dual-device issues.

Multipoint connectivity is a consistent win, with reviewers reporting reliable dual-device pairing and fast handoff between phone and computer/tablet.

The passive seal is strong in the cited reviews, helping block outside noise even before ANC is engaged.

Passive isolation depends heavily on getting a good seal; with the right tips, attenuation is described as decent, but it is not the main selling point versus active cancellation.

The case is described as compact and easy to carry in a pocket.

One review specifically praises the Excited preset as a strong option for punchier bass.

Personalized AAT profiles can produce dramatic, often positive changes, but results vary by listener and tips; some profiles trade a sense of spaciousness for extra punch or focus.

Wear or in-ear detection is a recurring feature callout, and reviewers say the auto pause/resume behavior works well.

In-ear sensors for auto play/pause are commonly mentioned and generally work as expected, with options to change or disable behavior in the app.

One review specifically says the case is not much of a fingerprint magnet.

Some reviewers find the software easy to use, but one review reports annoying re-pairing and reconnection steps.

Setup and daily usability are good once configured, but some reviews describe the experience as less polished than rivals because controls and tuning can require initial tinkering.

Sound quality is broadly praised as very good for the money, though some reviews stop short of calling it flagship-level.

Sound quality is the main strength: many reviews describe a clean, low-distortion, spacious and highly detailed presentation, especially after Masimo AAT personalization and/or EQ tweaks, though a minority found stock tuning or earlier firmware disappointing.

Reviewers note a three-dimensional presentation and useful depth cues, especially for the price category.

The cited reviews describe the presentation as wide with clearly defined stereo placement for the price.

Soundstage is widely described as unusually wide and open for true wireless, with good spacing; a few reviews note it can feel a bit flatter in depth compared with the very best rivals.

Sony 360 Reality Audio support is present, but enthusiasm is mixed and some reviewers do not see it as a major draw.

Spatial audio gets mixed reactions: some find it immersive and bubble-like, while others call it subtle or underwhelming, and it is typically not head-tracked.

For everyday use the fit is steady for several reviewers, but one review says the buds can slip during running or workouts.

Stability is usually good when the right tips and wings are used, though some users report slight movement during chewing or vigorous motion without added support.

Touch controls usually respond well, but repeated-tap volume changes and accidental triggers come up repeatedly as annoyances.

Touch controls are commonly described as responsive and highly customizable, with reliable gesture detection and audible feedback.

Ambient and transparency modes are useful for conversations and awareness, but some reviewers mention hiss, white noise, or activation delay.

Transparency or social mode is usable but mixed: some call it smooth and subtle, while others find it less natural, occluded, or slightly artificial versus AirPods-class passthrough.

Treble is usually described as clear or crisp, though some reviews mention upper-treble softness or occasional distortion.

Treble tends to be detailed and airy, but reports vary from smooth and controlled to tinny or over-sharpened on older firmware or specific personalized profiles.

USB-C charging is explicitly present in the cited reviews.

USB-C charging is consistently supported and frequently mentioned as the standard wired option.

These reviews consistently frame the earbuds as excellent value around the $100 to $120 range, especially for ANC and comfort.

The controls can trigger a phone voice assistant, with Siri and Google Assistant support explicitly referenced.

Voice assistant integration is supported through touch controls, with reports of common assistants working reliably when mapped.

One review describes the earbuds as loud and proud, suggesting strong output.

Volume output is often described as louder than average with plenty of headroom, useful for dynamic music and noisy environments.

The cited reviews consistently mention IPX4 splash and sweat resistance suited to light workouts and daily use.

IPX4 water and sweat resistance is consistently noted, making the earbuds suitable for light workouts and rain, though not for submersion.

One review specifically highlights the very light 0.18oz-per-bud weight as a comfort benefit.

Weight comfort is a recurring tradeoff: the earbuds are heavier and more noticeable than many rivals, which can cause fatigue for smaller ears.