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Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless  Headphones Review

Reviewed Nov 29, 2023 at 10:11 am
Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless
7.4
Neutral Sound 
7.3
Commute/Travel 
7.2
Sports/Fitness 
7.2
Office 
5.8
Wireless Gaming 
7.1
Wired Gaming 
6.9
Phone Calls 
Tested using methodology v1.8 
 11
  1. Recommended in:
  2. Sennheiser

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless are the more affordable sibling of the top-of-the-line wireless Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless. While their noise cancelling (ANC) won't blow you out of the water, they still have handy features like aptX support for higher-quality audio streaming, a companion app with a graphic EQ and presets, and multi-device pairing. They also have a long-lasting continuous battery life that exceeds that of competitors like the Anker Soundcore Space Q45 Wireless.

Our Verdict

7.4
Neutral Sound 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are decent for neutral sound. They have a bass-heavy sound out of the box that delivers extra thump, rumble, and boom to mixes. Vocals and instruments sound present but lack detail due to a dip in the treble range. You can adjust their sound to suit your needs using their companion app's graphic EQ and presets.

Pros
  • Graphic EQ and presets available.
Cons
  • Poor passive soundstage performance.
7.3
Commute/Travel 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are decent for commute and travel. They have a decently comfortable fit and have a long-lasting continuous battery life that will endure through many hours on the go. They also have an ANC system, but it struggles to reduce the low rumble of bus and plane engines. Unfortunately, the headphones also lack a carrying case to keep them safe.

Pros
  • ANC does a better job of reducing mid to treble range noise.
  • Decently comfortable.
Cons
  • ANC struggles to block out the low rumble of bus engines.
  • Bulky and can fall off of your head while moving.
7.2
Sports/Fitness 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless are over-ear headphones, which aren't the best choice for sports and fitness. They can easily shift in positioning or even fall off while you're moving. They also lack an IP rating for water resistance, but that's normal for over-ears.

Pros
  • Decently comfortable.
Cons
  • Bulky and can fall off of your head while moving.
7.2
Office 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are satisfactory for office use. These decently comfortable over-ears support multi-device pairing, so you can stay connected to your PC and smartphone simultaneously. They also have a long continuous battery life, so you don't need to worry about charging them after a long day at work. However, while they have an ANC system, they have trouble isolating you from the typical sounds of an office, like coworker chitchat and keyboard clattering.

Pros
  • ANC does a better job of reducing mid to treble range noise.
Cons
  • Poor passive soundstage performance.
5.8
Wireless Gaming 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are Bluetooth headphones; their latency is high enough to interrupt your gaming.

7.1
Wired Gaming 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are satisfactory for wired gaming. They only support a wired USB connection, but if that's alright with you, they have fairly low latency and support audio as well as mic usage. They have a bassy sound, making games with explosions sound more rumbly. Their mic offers a fair overall performance, so your teammates and enemies will hear you clearly. If you're gaming and using the mic the headphones' sound profile changes, drastically rolling off the bass and high frequencies, which sounds much more dull.

Pros
  • Alright overall microphone performance.
Cons
  • Poor passive soundstage performance.
6.9
Phone Calls 

The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are okay for phone calls. Their integrated mic does a fair overall job and can capture your voice, so you're understandable. Your voice won't get fully drowned out by loud sounds from a busy office, but vocal quality takes a hit. The headphones have an ANC system, which blocks a decent amount of background sound. While it can reduce ambient chatter and the hum of AC units, it may not be enough if you work from a busy office. If you have video meetings with media sharing, the headphones' sound profile changes while you're using the mic (which is fine for voices), but for music and video content, the bass sounds weak, and the treble drops off, leaving a warm and dull sound.

Pros
  • ANC does a better job of reducing mid to treble range noise.
  • Alright overall microphone performance.
Cons
  • ANC struggles to block out the low rumble of bus engines.
  • Bulky and can fall off of your head while moving.
  • 7.4
    Neutral Sound
  • 7.3
    Commute/Travel
  • 7.2
    Sports/Fitness
  • 7.2
    Office
  • 5.8
    Wireless Gaming
  • 7.1
    Wired Gaming
  • 6.9
    Phone Calls
  • Changelog

    1.  Updated Jan 03, 2025: 

      Several Sound tests have been updated following Test Bench 1.8. There have also been text changes made throughout the review, including to the usages and product comparisons to match these results.

    2.  Updated Dec 16, 2024: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.8, which updates our target curve and Sound tests. You can read more about this in our changelog.
    3.  Updated Jun 11, 2024: We've added a comparison between these headphones and the Sony ULT WEAR Wireless in Noise Isolation - Common Scenarios.
    4.  Updated May 14, 2024: Thanks to user feedback, we retested the headphones to check their frequency response when using the microphone. We've updated the Sound Profile as well as the Verdicts for Phone Calls and Wired Gaming sections to acknowledge the change.

    Differences Between Sizes And Variants

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless come in two color variations: 'Black' and 'White'. We tested the Black model, and you can see its label here and here. Since the difference is purely cosmetic, both variants will perform similarly. If you come across another variant of these headphones, please let us know in the comments, and we'll update our review.

    Compared To Other Headphones

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM are mid-range wireless headphones. They're quite similar to the Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless and even have many of the same features as their higher-end counterpart, but their overall performance isn't as good. However, they perform similarly to their sibling, the Sennheiser ACCENTUM Plus Wireless, which mostly adds analog connectivity, a case, and aptX Adaptive codecs. Their ANC system doesn't block out as much ambient sound as the budget-friendly Anker Soundcore Space Q45 Wireless, though, and they don't have analog support, though you can use them via wired USB.

    Check out our picks for the best wireless Bluetooth headphones, the best headphones under $200, and the best noise cancelling headphones under $200.

    Sennheiser ACCENTUM Plus

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM Plus represent a small upgrade over the standard Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless headphones and, given a choice, are the better pick. Their basic form, default sound, and app are nearly identical in execution. You gain a touchpad on the right ear cup housing, a greater battery life, a carry case, aptX Adaptive, and analog connectivity on the ACCENTUM Plus Wireless. aptX Adaptive can allow you to experience better synchronization for audio and video if your device supports the Bluetooth codec. The standard ACCENTUM Wireless use buttons for controls, which some folks may prefer, and they cancel noise very similarly to the Plus model. While they lack analog connectivity, they still support USB audio and aptX HD codec for high-quality audio.

    Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless

    The Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless headphones are more premium than the Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless. The MOMENTUM 4 are more comfortable and better built. Their ANC system can also block out more background noise. They last longer on a single charge and support wired connectivity. That said, the ACCENTUM are still a decent option, particularly if you're on a smaller budget. They have most of the same features as the MOMENTUM 4 but don't perform quite as well overall.

    Sony WH-CH720N Wireless

    Choosing between the Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless and the Sony WH-CH720N Wireless, there are some key differences. The Sennheiser's battery life is a bit longer. Their build quality is slightly better, and they support the higher-quality aptX HD codec. Their sound profile is warm, with bass emphasis, and you can EQ them. The noise isolation is a bit better, too. If you plan on using a wired connection, of the two, only the Sennheiser can playback audio via their USB-C port, but they lack a standard headphone jack. Unlike the Sennheiser cans, the Sony headphones have an analog headphone jack connection and can be used passively, if you want, but they aren't compatible with USB-C audio. They're slightly lighter with a slightly better microphone. Their default sound is more boomy and cluttered by default, but you can EQ that.

    Anker Soundcore Space Q45 Wireless

    The Anker Soundcore Space Q45 Wireless have the edge over the Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless. The Anker are more comfortable, have a significantly better noise isolation performance, and support LDAC, which is Sony's proprietary codec for streaming audio in higher resolutions. However, the Sennheiser have a more balanced mid-range out of the box, and their continuous battery life is longer.

    Show more 

    Test Results

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    Design
    Style
    TypeOver-ear
    EnclosureClosed-Back
    WirelessYes
    TransducerDynamic

    These headphones have a similarly sleek and non-descript look as the Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless. They have a one-color design with a plastic headband and hinges. The manufacturer's logo is embossed on the headband. They come in two color variants: 'Black' and 'White'.

    7.0
    Comfort
    Weight0.49 lbs
    Clamping Force
    1 lbs

    These headphones are decently comfortable. The ear cups are easy to adjust, and they have plush padding. However, the same can't be said for the headband; its padding doesn't feel particularly great, and it's only built into the top of the band, so if you have a large head, your head can rub against the ends of the headband, which don't have padding at all. The headphones also have a high clamping force, so wearing glasses can cause the tops of the ear cups to press the arms into your head. If you have large ears, they can touch the back side of the ear cups, and you may even have trouble getting a good seal if you have a large head.

    8.2
    Controls
    OS Compatibility
    Not OS specific
    Ease Of UseGreat
    FeedbackGood
    Call/Music ControlYes
    Volume ControlYes
    Microphone ControlMute/Unmute
    Channel Mixing
    No
    Noise Cancelling ControlOn/Off
    Talk-Through
    On/Off
    Additional ControlsMulti function

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM have physical controls that are easy to use and responsive. There are warnings once you reach min and max volume, and chimes to let you know when you're cycling between ANC on and transparency mode.

    Multi-function button:

    • Single press: Activates voice assistant. If you're in a call, this will mute and unmute the mic.
    • Double press: Cycles between ANC on and transparency mode, which allows you to hear your surroundings without taking off your headphones.
    • Press and hold for three seconds: Turns the headphones on and off.
    • Press and hold for five seconds: Activates Bluetooth pairing.

    Middle button:

    • Single press: Plays and pauses audio. Also answers and ends calls.
    • Double press:Skips to the next track. If you're on a call, it switches between calls.
    • Triple press:Skips to the previous track.
    • Press and hold for three seconds: Turns the headphones on and off.
    • Press and hold for two seconds: Rejects a call.

    Top button:

    • Single press: Raises the volume.

    Bottom button:

    • Single press: Lowers the volume.

    6.0
    Portability
    L7.6" (19.3 cm)
    W7.0" (17.7 cm)
    H1.9" (4.8 cm)
    Volume100.06 in³ (1,639.73 cm³)
    Transmitter RequiredNo

    These headphones aren't very portable. The ear cups can swivel to lay flat, but they can't fold inwards to save space. They don't come with a carrying case either.

    0.0
    Case
    TypeNo case
    LN/A
    WN/A
    HN/A
    VolumeN/A
    7.5
    Build Quality

    The build quality is good. These headphones don't feel quite as premium as the Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless, as they're made of plastic and faux leather. You need to make sure that the earpad seal is well attached to both ear cups; otherwise, you'll experience a difference in audio quality and ANC performance. Even glasses can make a difference, as the arms can disrupt the ear cups' padding on your head. You can see a photo of what an incorrect ear pad seal looks like here. The headband extension is a smooth slider, but it feels like it can wear away with time.

    7.0
    Stability

    The stability of these headphones is decent. They'll stay on your head if you listen to audio at your desk or walk to work. However, if you're wearing them while running, they can easily move around your head or even fall off your head.

    Headshots 1
    Headshots 2
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    In The Box

    • Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless headphones
    • USB-A to USB-C cable
    • Manuals

    Sound
    Sound Profile
    See details on graph tool
    Normalization Frequency
    1,100 Hz
    Bass Amount
    3.0 dB
    Treble Amount
    -3.5 dB

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM have a bass-heavy sound profile. They deliver extra thump and rumble, which is good for genres like EDM and hip-hop. That said, while vocals and instruments are present in mixes, they're a bit veiled and lacking in detail due to a slightly recessed treble. Happily, their companion app offers a graphic EQ and presets to help you adjust their sound to your liking.

    You can expect the same frequency response when using these headphones for calls while connected over USB-C, which you can see in this graph. That said, activating the microphone causes the highest frequencies to be rolled off, drastically changing the sound of the headphones.

    7.0
    Frequency Response Consistency
    See details on graph tool
    See details on graph tool
    Avg. Std. Deviation
    0.61 dB

    The frequency response consistency of these over-ears is satisfactory. They're prone to minor inconsistencies in bass and treble delivery. You may especially notice a drop in bass if you have thick hair or wear glasses. As a result, it's important to take the time to adjust their fit, positioning, and seal each time you use them.

    Raw Frequency Response
    See details on graph tool
    See details on graph tool
    8.5
    Bass Profile: Target Compliance
    See details on graph tool
    RMS Deviation From Target
    3.6 dB
    Low-Frequency Extension
    20 Hz
    Low Bass
    4.9 dB
    Mid Bass
    2.77 dB
    High Bass
    0.41 dB

    The bass compliance is excellent. The response is overemphasized across the low- and mid-bass regions, so your mixes have plenty of thump and punch. The high-bass is more balanced, which stops the extra bass from muddying up other instruments and voices. 

    8.6
    Mid-Range Profile: Target Compliance
    See details on graph tool
    RMS Deviation From Target
    1.44 dB
    Low Mid
    -0.61 dB
    Mid-Mid
    0.06 dB
    High Mid
    -1.82 dB

    These over-ears have excellent mid-range target compliance. The response in this range is pretty neutral, so vocals and instruments sound clear, natural, and accurate. A small dip in the high-mids can gently nudge vocals to the back of dense mixes, but it's not a big problem. 

    5.7
    Treble Profile: Target Compliance
    See details on graph tool
    RMS Deviation From Target
    4.42 dB
    Low Treble
    -4.5 dB
    Mid Treble
    -2.25 dB
    High Treble
    -2.26 dB

    These headphones have disappointing treble compliance. Most of the treble range is underemphasized and inconsistent. Vocals and instruments like those in Simon & Garfunkel's song The Sound of Silence are very veiled and lacking in detail. Sibilants like cymbals are also a little dull.

    7.7
    Peaks/Dips
    See details on graph tool
    Peaks
    1.41 dB
    Dips
    1.31 dB

    The peaks and dips performance is good. The headphones do a good job controlling their own sound profile through the bass and mid-range regions but struggle to control their sound profile in the treble range. A peak and then dip in the low-treble means voices can sound harsh or distant depending on the singer's pitch, while an inconsistent mid-treble can make cymbals sound just a touch dull or piercing.

    8.1
    Imaging
    See details on graph tool
    See details on graph tool
    Weighted Group Delay
    0.26
    Weighted Phase Mismatch
    5.12
    Weighted Amplitude Mismatch
    1.68
    Weighted Frequency Mismatch
    1.7

    The imaging performance is great. Sennheiser usually shows high-quality control and ergonomics across all of the products we've tested; these are no exception. It's worth noting that imaging performance can differ across units, though. Our unit's L/R drivers are well-matched in amplitude, frequency, and phase response, ensuring accurate placement of sound objects like voices in the stereo image. That said, they have a bit of trouble with low-bass in their group delay. This causes a loose bass, particularly in bass-heavy tracks. There's also a small peak in the phase response's low-mid, which causes a slight reduction of the soundstage. However, this is very difficult to notice with real-life content.

    4.8
    Passive Soundstage
    See details on graph tool
    PRTF Accuracy (Std. Dev.)
    3.64 dB
    PRTF Size (Avg.)
    4.25 dB
    PRTF Distance
    8.69 dB
    Openness
    3.2
    Acoustic Space Excitation
    2.6

    The passive soundstage is poor, but that's normal for closed-back headphones. Their soundstage isn't very immersive-sounding, as audio feels like it's coming from inside your head rather than from speakers placed in the room around you. The soundstage also feels closed-off and unnatural but wide.

    0.0
    Virtual Soundstage
    Head Modeling
    No
    Speaker Modeling
    No
    Room Ambience
    No
    Head Tracking
    No
    Virtual Surround
    No
    7.6
    Weighted Harmonic Distortion
    See details on graph tool
    WHD @ 90
    0.359
    WHD @ 100
    0.137

    The weighted harmonic distortion performance is good. There's a peak in the low to mid-treble. It's hard to hear with real-life content, though. The rest of the response falls within good levels.

    Test Settings
    Firmware
    3.12.14
    Power
    On
    Connection
    Bluetooth
    Codec
    aptX HD, 24-bit, 48kHz
    Test InstrumentAudio Precision APx517B
    EQ
    Default
    ANC
    Hybrid ANC
    Tip/Pad
    Default
    Microphone
    Integrated

    These are the settings used to test the Sennheiser ACCENTUM. Our results are only valid when used in this configuration.

    Isolation
    7.4
    Noise Isolation - Full Range
    See details on graph tool
    Noise CancellingYes
    Overall Attenuation
    -19.10 dB
    Bass
    -10.50 dB
    Mid
    -18.97 dB
    Treble
    -29.70 dB

    Their full-range noise isolation performance is decent. These headphones have an ANC system, but it doesn't block out quite as much background noise as the Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless. As a result, it struggles to tackle bass-range noise like the low rumble of bus and plane engines. It does a better job of cutting down mid to treble range noise like ambient chatter and the high-pitched hum of AC units.

    6.1
    Noise Isolation - Common Scenarios
    See details on graph tool
    Airplane Noise Attenuation
    -14.72 dB
    Airplane Noise Isolation Audio
    Office Noise Attenuation
    -15.04 dB
    Office Noise Isolation Audio
    Street Noise Attenuation
    -16.43 dB
    Street Noise Isolation Audio

    When it comes to common scenarios, they do a mediocre job of isolating you from background noise. They're not the best choice for noisy airplane cabins or busy streets, especially since they have trouble tackling bass-range noise like car or plane engines. They also struggle to cut down typical office noise, like coworkers talking and the hum of AC units. It's worth looking at the Sony ULT WEAR Wireless instead if cutting out these frequencies is important to you.

    Noise Isolation - Voice Handling
    Female Voice 1
    Male Voice 1
    Female Voice 2
    Male Voice 2
    ANC Wind Handling
    See details on graph tool
    ANC Wind Noise

    These headphones have a wind noise reduction feature, which we've tested as it helps lessen the impact of wind noise. You can see a comparison between this feature on and off here. It's important to note that this noise is caused by wind directly interacting with the ANC's mics. The system detects this as noise and plays anti-noise to counter it, even though the sound doesn't reach your ears. The result is loud and unwanted noise. It's also possible that using this wind reduction feature can impact the ANC's performance if you're in a windy environment.

    7.7
    Leakage
    See details on graph tool
    Leakage Audio
    Overall Leakage @ 1ft
    35.18 dB

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM's leakage performance is good. Leakage is spread out throughout the range, but it's fairly low. If you're listening to audio at a high volume, others around you won't hear it unless you're in a quiet environment.

    Microphone
    Microphone Style
    Integrated
    Yes
    In-Line
    No
    Boom
    No
    Detachable Boom
    No
    MicYes
    6.5
    Recording Quality
    See details on graph tool
    Recorded Speech
    LFE
    433.36 Hz
    FR Std. Dev.
    2.5 dB
    HFE
    5,915.41 Hz
    Weighted THD
    7.635
    Gain
    14.12 dB

    The integrated mic has okay recording quality. Your voice sounds clear but lacking in body. You won't have an issue being heard clearly, though.

    7.0
    Noise Handling
    See details on graph tool
    SpNR
    18.74 dB
    Noise Gate
    Always On
    Speech + Pink Noise Handling
    7.0
    Speech + Pink Noise Audio Sample
    Speech + Subway Noise Handling
    7.0
    Speech + Subway Noise Audio Sample

    The integrated mic's noise handling performance is satisfactory. If you're taking a call from a moderately noisy environment like a busy office, your voice will still be heard over the noise. However, your voice is a bit fuzzy, and the volume is lowered.

    Active Features
    8.7
    Battery
    Battery Type
    Rechargable
    Continuous Battery Life
    41.75 hrs
    Additional Charges
    0.0
    Total Battery Life
    41.75 hrs
    Charge Time
    2.8 hrs
    Power-Saving Feature
    Auto-Off Timer
    Audio While Charging
    Yes
    Passive Playback
    No
    Charging PortUSB-C

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM's battery performance is excellent. The manufacturer advertises the battery to last up to fifty hours continuously, although we measured less than that. Battery life varies depending on usage and features like taking calls or ANC. Luckily, they're equipped with an auto-off timer to help conserve battery life when not in use. You can't use them passively since they don't support analog, but you can use them while they're charging. Their USB cable lets you stream audio and use their mic, so long as they have a charge.

    8.5
    App Support
    App NameSennheiser Smart Control
    iOSYes
    AndroidYes
    macOSNo
    WindowsNo
    Equalizer
    Graphic + Presets
    ANC Control
    On/Off
    Mic ControlNo
    Room Effects
    No
    Playback Control
    No
    Button MappingNo
    Surround Support
    No

    The Sennheiser Smart Control app is great, and you can see a video of how it works here. You can access the EQ and presets, change codecs, and customize sidetone, allowing you to hear your voice while on a call. You can also access a wind reduction setting that's enabled separately from the ANC, and there are sound zones you can customize, which dynamically adapt their sound and noise isolation performance to your location. However, you'll need an account to access the sound zone feature.

    Connectivity
    7.9
    Wired Connection
    Analog Audio
    No
    USB Audio
    USB Type A
    Detachable
    Yes
    Length
    4.00 ft (1.22 m)
    Connector
    USB-C
    Latency - Analog
    N/A
    Latency - USB
    37.7 ms
    Recorded Latency
    N/A
    Recorded Latency ConnectionNo Wired Audio

    You can't use these headphones via analog. However, you can use their USB cable for audio support. Since the headphones have to be on to be used wired, they have some latency, which causes slight lip sync delays. If you have devices that still only accept analog TRS headphone jacks, their sibling, the Sennheiser ACCENTUM Plus Wireless offers both USB and analog connections.

    8.1
    Bluetooth Connection
    Bluetooth Version
    5.2
    Multi-Device Pairing
    2 Devices
    Quick Pair (Android)
    No
    Quick Pair (iOS)
    No
    Line Of Sight Range
    334.65 ft (102.00 m)
    Latency - SBC
    273 ms
    Latency - aptX
    261 ms
    Latency - aptX Adaptive (High Quality)
    N/A
    Latency - aptX Adaptive (Low Latency)
    N/A
    Latency - LDAC
    N/A
    Recorded Latency
    Recorded Latency CodecaptX HD
    AAC Support
    Yes

    These headphones have great Bluetooth connectivity. They support multi-device pairing, so you can connect them to your PC and smartphone simultaneously, and you can see which codec you're using via their companion app. They have high latency via SBC and aptX codecs, so your audio and visuals will be out of sync. AptX is designed to give you better sound quality than SBC, so if you're only using it to listen to audio, you won't notice latency. Some devices compensate for latency. Like the Sennheiser MOMENTUM 4 Wireless, they don't support aptX Adaptive or LDAC either, which is disappointing if you want to stream higher-quality audio beyond what aptX can provide. However, if latency is a real issue, the Sennheiser ACCENTUM Plus Wireless support aptX Adaptive, so you can access lower latency Bluetooth connections for videos without losing the ability to also switch to a setting that prioritizes high-quality streaming.

    0.0
    Wireless Connection (Dongle)
    Line Of Sight Range
    N/A
    Latency - Dongle
    N/A
    Recorded Latency
    N/A
    PC Compatibility
    Analog
    No
    Wired USB
    Audio + Microphone
    Non-BT Wireless
    No

    The Sennheiser ACCENTUM can connect to Bluetooth-enabled PCs with full compatibility. You can also connect them to your PC via wired USB with full compatibility.

    PlayStation Compatibility
    PS4 Analog
    No
    PS4 Wired USB
    Audio + Microphone
    PS4 Non-BT Wireless
    No
    PS5 Analog
    No
    PS5 Wired USB
    Audio + Microphone
    PS5 Non-BT Wireless
    No

    These headphones can be used on PlayStation consoles by using their USB cable. You'll have full audio and mic support via this connection.

    Xbox Compatibility
    Xbox One Analog
    No
    Xbox One Wired USB
    No
    Xbox One Non-BT Wireless
    No
    Xbox Series X|S Analog
    No
    Xbox Series X|S Wired USB
    No
    Xbox Series X|S Non-BT Wireless
    No
    0.0
    Base/Dock
    Type
    No Base/Dock
    USB Input
    No
    Line In
    No
    Line Out
    No
    Optical Input
    No
    RCA Input
    No
    Dock Charging
    No
    Power Supply
    No Base/Dock

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    Comments

    1. Product

    Sennheiser ACCENTUM Wireless: Main Discussion

    Let us know why you want us to review the product here, or encourage others to vote for this product.

    PreviewBack to editorFormat guide
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    1. Update: Several Sound tests have been updated following TB 1.8. There have also been text changes made throughout the review, including to the usages and product comparisons to match these results.

      Show More Updates
    2. 2
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      These headphones are not usable at all for wired gaming if you’re planning on using voice chat or discord. Whenever mic input from the headphones is enabled, they default to bluetooth call bandwidth (even when wired) which dramatically compresses audio and it sounds horrible. It is impossible to use the mic on the headphones and get full audio quality regardless of connection. Please make a confirm and make a note of this in the wired gaming section.

      Hi there,

      Thank you for providing this feedback. We will look into this and update the review with the information you provided.

      Cheers, Dagobiet.

    3. 2
      1
      0
      1
      0

      These headphones are not usable at all for wired gaming if you’re planning on using voice chat or discord. Whenever mic input from the headphones is enabled, they default to bluetooth call bandwidth (even when wired) which dramatically compresses audio and it sounds horrible. It is impossible to use the mic on the headphones and get full audio quality regardless of connection. Please make a confirm and make a note of this in the wired gaming section.

    4. Update: We’ve retested ANC Wind Handling with updated methodology.