Bose’s QuietComfort 35 headphones already offered a smart blend of quality acoustics in a nice piece of hardware. However, Bose has tweaked their design, and the Bose QuietComfort 35 II continues the work ethic of its predecessor while adding an appreciated new feature.

BOSE QUIETCOMFORT 35 II REVIEW

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tpR1YLJ7r5Y

The major advancement the QuietComfort 35 II made over the original is the presence of a new button located on the left ear piece. Holding this button will activate Google Assistant without the hassle of doing so through your smartphone. Alternatively, you can configure the Action button through the Bose Connect smartphone app to adjust the noise cancellation level between low, high and off.

Your QuietConfort will connect to your smartphone through Bluetooth, bringing forth the usual set of features, like wirelessly making calls. You can also use your QuietComfort to talk over FaceTime or Skype.

According to CNET’s review, the 35 II is otherwise identical to its namesake, but that isn’t something to lament; the QuietComfort 35 was already a fine gadget, offering high-quality (albeit not the highest quality) ambience. As with its forbearer, the QuietComfort 35 II’s battery will keep for at least 20 hours depending on your settings. Moreover, you can use the included wire to use your headphones for up to 40 hours.

Ultimately, if you own the original QuietComfort 35 II, this package probably won’t offer enough to justify an upgrade. Google Assistant support is nice, and it’s novel to finally see a headset directly integrate it into itself, but that isn’t reason enough to effectively rebuy what you already own. However, if you don’t own the original, then the Bose QuietComfort 35 II is much easier to recommend.

The Bose QuietComfort 35 II exist in two hues, black and silver. Regardless of whichever color suits your aesthetics, $349.95 is the asking price. However, a custom colored unit can be ordered through Bose’s website for a higher price.

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Article by Matt Reisine

A writer for uInterview who harbors an unwavering passion for film and video games.

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