Lossless audio is a big upgrade, but the cables kinda suck

One of the largest improvements that reach the wireless headphones is to insert the sound without a USB loss. Instead of relying on the wireless Bluetooth connection, which always provides pressure and thus some musical details, the latest headphones allow you to connect to a smartphone or computer using a USB-C cable, which allows 100 % of these digital music zeros and the flow of these boxes, without pressure at all.

Unfortunately, it is linked again via a cable for our devices is the price that we must pay for perfection digital music. In general, I agree with that (although the losses via wireless connection will be much better). However, what drives me nuts is the thick, unpleasant USB-C cables that often charge with USB audio headphones.

Take, for example, The Beats Studio Pro. The first Apple headphones supported the USB sound when it appeared for the first time (AirPods Max was updated with USB-C to support this feature as well). Despite its somewhat high price, it comes with a USB-C cable that may be good for charging, but it is not easy to use while wearing it.

For fear you think I am choosing rhythms, I saw the same problem with other cans as well. JBL tour of $ 399-M3-a charming technological achievement-also comes with a USB-C cable that needs to be placed by a massage processor. Paying more for your headphones does not necessarily solve the problem. Recently, I spent time with the amazing Bathys MG for Focal, a group of $ 1,299 wireless cans that look amazing, especially when calling via USB-C. You thought at this price, the focus will include a finely smooth USB-C cable. no. It is only more manageable to manage the microscopy of the brain cables and JBL cables.

What is my beef with fat cables? They are embarrassing and feel bad. Try one of these huge ropes in a laptop. You will quickly find that your arm is regularly stretched. Due to the very little giving, this translates into a movement you can feel through headphones. If you are currently, it is connected to your phone, you may be able to hear the cable noise that is strengthened. Thick cables run more than just electricity. They also shakes.

Ironically, the best USB-C cable it encountered, did not even come up with a set of USB audio headphones. It is the power cable that comes with the headphone holder Master & Dynamic’s Mc300. It is thin and light like a standard acting cable, very flexible. I don’t think Master & Dynamic (M & D) was planning to use it as a digital cable without a loss, but it works beautifully in this role. In fact, I think the M&D simply gets everything on the cable in a way that other sound companies do not do. Both USB-C and 3.5 mm cables come with the leading company’s MW75 wireless company headphones, are thin, flexible, and gun for use.

Do I make a very large deal of cable quality? maybe. But I think very soon, I will not be the only voice asking sound companies to create better cables. I also think that these themselves know that people are interested in wires. You may not charge Beats It is still not good like M & D cables, but with a cover -free cover, it is a significant improvement in the Studio Pro.

Hey, Sony, if you read this, have some tips. Rumors say that you will soon unleash wireless headphones from the next generation XM series, which will surely be called WH-1000XM6. Although I have not heard anything specific about their specifications, I will be shocked if I don’t finally include Audio USB (frankly I don’t know how I was late for this party). If this is true, please, for the sake of love for losses, gave us a thin and flexible USB-C cable like the analog cables that you have provided to us for years (or the closest that is).

Consider this call for a cable height. The type of rope that we can count on; More flexible wire. Because if we will enjoy all the benefits of listening without a loss, we need to lose these bad threads.