SonySrs-NS7 Wireless Neckband Bluetooth Speaker with Personalized Home Theater Audio, Splash-Resistant

its ok but dolby atmos its just run with Brevia rx tv with other device its notthe sound quality is ok not bad other product it come more than that

I’m not a fan of headphones but wanted a way to be able to watch tv or play games late at night without waking people up. This was the solution I found. The optical to Bluetooth pick that comes with it works great. There’s no lag in sound. It also sounds really good.It’s really weird at first as it gives you this “sound bubble around your head” but you get used to it pretty quick.I was able to get it to work with my ps5 by using a usb to optical dongle here on Amazon.Only cons are -No 3.5mm jackCan’t charge it while using it.No regrets at all with this purchase.

I think the other reviews here do a good job of painting a picture of what to expect if you're new to neck speakers. What I'd like to do is write a review for those dozens of us who are coming from the Bose Soundwear, since I could not find many direct comparisons out there between the two.I've used the Bose Soundwear neckband speaker every days for hours each day for the last 4 years - I absolutely love the thing. When it started running into startup issues a few months ago (which I've since gotten fixed by replacing the battery and re-installing the firmware), I decided to see what else has come out since 2019. I tried the Monster Boomerang, but it was awful in comparison. Poor detail, sounds muffled, and only sounds good when you EQ the hell out of it. It's also shaped in a way that makes it less comfortable. I'm a somewhat skinny 5'6" Filipino male, so my shoulders aren't strangely shaped or anything.Enter the Sony SRS-NS7:This thing is AMAZING. It's such a worthy successor to the Bose Soundwear.-----Gonna get the cons out of the way first. There's quite a few but in actuality, they're minor to me and are far outweighed by the pros:-Can't configure the SRS-NS7 to shut off if there hasn't been any playback through the speakers after X amount of minutes. So unless you can always remember to turn it off after a few minutes, your battery will drain a lot faster than with the Soundwear if your usage is on and off through the day and night.-It lacks bass, though boosting the bass (63 Hz) by +6 dB through the Sony Headphones app gives it the solid (albeit boomy) punch it needs.-If you DO boost the bass, you can feel it vibrate on your neck at higher volumes. I personally LOVE this, and it's relatively subtle - that is, it's nowhere near the levels the Boomerang can vibrate at if you do an extreme V-shaped EQ on that.-Can't connect simultaneously to two different devices, unlike the Soundwear. I carry a phone for work so not being able to answer calls from either phone by just powering on the Soundwear (or pressing the play/action button if already connected) is a bummer.-Can't turn off the voice alerts.-It looks bulkier and more overstated compared to the Soundwear.-----The pros, tho... THE PROS, THO:-Overall sound quality is THE BEST I've heard from a wearable neckband speaker. The gap between this and the Soundwear is nearly as large as the gap between the Soundwear and the Boomerang and other cheapo sub-$50 neck speakers. And once you've dialed in your EQ settings... truly no comparison.-More detailed and neutral-sounding than the Soundwear. When I'm on the go, I almost exclusively use the Soundwear (well, now the SRS-NS7). Using the NS7, I'm hearing plenty of little details in songs I've listened to for years that I've never noticed while using the Soundwear. Since I have the luxury of being able to swap between the two as I listen, it's not that the Bose can't reproduce those details. Rather, it's way the Soundwear is EQ'd and designed to produce its soundstage. The Soundwear is very bright, almost to the point it can be harsh but not exactly reaching that point. That said, it's to the point that little details can get overpowered and go unnoticed if it's not within the frequency bands favors by the Soundwear. In comparison, the NS7 is far more neutral in how it's EQ'd, so details have further room to shine. Combine it with the to the better soundstaging, and you are left with a sound system that's enjoyable and non-fatiguing.-Sounds less noticeable to bystanders compared to the Soundwear, especially in noisier environments. I reckon it's due to how much tamer the high-end is on the NS7 compared to the Soundwear; with the Soundwear, you can hear the high-end from a farther distance and through much louder background noise.-Speaking of soundstage: it's most definitely fuller and immersive. Best way to describe the sound is that it's truly more "dome-like" in its soundstage compared to the Soundwear, which sounds more narrow and directional, pointed into your ears (but still good overall). The SRS-NS7 takes it to a level I could only have dreamed of, filling in the parts of the soundstage that the Bose simply cannot fill.-No weird "phasing" sound effect the Soundwear has; really does just sound like being able to have portable speakers in front of you while maintaining a natural-sounding soundstage.-System-wide EQ via the Sony Headphones app. You get a 5-band EQ with controls for 63 Hz, 250 Hz, 1k Hz, 4k Hz, and 16k Hz. You also get different presets; my personal favorite preset is the Speech one for podcasts, though in all other cases I keep everything flat, and boost 63 Hz by +4. The Bose doesn't have anything like this through its Connect app, which is a shame.------------------------------------------------------------Tl;dr:If you're coming from the Bose Soundwear, you will love love LOVE how this thing sounds. Get this. Hell, get two of them. Even at $300 each, it'd be worth it. At $250 or less? An absolute no-brainer of a steal.If this is your first neck speaker, chances are you won't be wowed, but will be like "hmm... wow, this sounds like speakers strapped to my neck and pointed into my ears. And I can hear everything around me. Neato!" And if that appeals to you, then I recommend it! Though, only if it drops to $250 or below. $300 is kinda steep considering how competitive the portable sound market is these days.Either way, this is such a solid device and I'd be extremely disappointed if Sony pulled a Bose and discontinued it. I love this thing!!

Get one to experience Dolby atmos sound bar on your neck. Its just a wonderful piece of gadget

,,, for me at least. They got very uncomfortable on my shoulders very quickly. They were light so I didn't understand why they were so uncomfortable but they were and they were too expensive to keep. So I returned them. For others maybe the fit will be better. Everything else about them was excellent.

I started a new job a few months back. I was given the bad news that headphones weren't allowed, but personal speakers were. I didn't want to carry anything around, since my job involves moving everywhere throughout my plant. So I decided to try a wearable. After a whole lot of research, I decided these would be my choice.At my job, it is very loud. I also have to wear earplugs my entire shift. So how much I can say their sound quality is during that time is iffy at best. But around the house, I feel they are great. Yeah, my heart doesn't vibrate from the bass. But if that's your expectations, a wearable isn't what you should be after.Now at work, they cut the cheese. Considering the volume surrounding me, plus the plugs in my ears, I can hear them pretty well. I wish they were louder, but that's because of my conditions. Without everything going on around me, max volume is way too high.If you wear these while being active, prepare to look like a douche. They like to fall off. A simple solution is tucking them under your shirt. I learned the hard way a few times my first day.The battery life is the only thing I say has something left to be desired. I'm not complaining by any means. But it is hard to get through an eight hour shift. (Granted, at full volume)Overall, I am very satisfied with this product. I've had quite a few gimmicky music devices to cater to my employment, and this is my favorite. It is, for the most part, comfortable to wear. It provides me music when I really would struggle to get my beats any way else while working, and it has survived quite a few drops without any damage (hence tucking ot into a shirt).I would buy again.