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Notice: We're proud to introduce Test Bench 2.0, which overhauls our audio measurements, with new tests and usages. There's even a brand new multi-target graphing tool! You can read all about this in our changelog, featuring commentary from our Test Designer, Pierre.
  1. Table of Contents
  2. Top
  3. Main Differences
  4. Design
    1. Style
    2. Comfort
    3. Controls
    4. Breathability
    5. Portability
    6. Case
    7. Build Quality
    8. Stability
    9. Headshots 1
    10. Headshots 2
    11. Top
    12. In The Box
  5. Sound
    1. Sound Profile
    2. Frequency Response Consistency
    3. Raw Frequency Response
    4. Bass Accuracy
    5. Mid Accuracy
    6. Treble Accuracy
    7. Peaks/Dips
    8. Imaging
    9. Passive Soundstage
    10. Virtual Soundstage
    11. Weighted Harmonic Distortion
    12. Test Settings
  6. Isolation
    1. Noise Isolation
    2. Leakage
  7. Microphone
    1. Microphone Style
    2. Recording Quality
    3. Noise Handling
  8. Active Features
    1. Battery
    2. App Support
  9. Connectivity
    1. Bluetooth
    2. Non-Bluetooth Wireless
    3. Wired
    4. PC / PS4 Compatibility
    5. Xbox One Compatibility
    6. Base/Dock
  10. Comments

Sony WF-SP700N Truly Wireless vs Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless

Side-by-Side Comparison

Products

Sony WF-SP700N Truly Wireless
Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless

Tested using Methodology v1.4

Updated Jan 15, 2024 09:01 PM

SEE PRICE
BestBuy.com

Tested using Methodology v1.4

Updated Jan 16, 2024 02:14 PM

SEE PRICE
BestBuy.com
Sony WF-SP700N Truly Wireless Picture
Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless Picture

Variants

  • WF-SP700N (Black)
  • WF-SP700N (Pink)
  • WF-SP700N (White)
  • WF-SP700N (Yellow)
  • Push (Psychotropical Teal)

Our Verdict

Sony WF-SP700N Truly Wireless

Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless

The Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless and Sony WF-SP700N Truly Wireless perform similarly and also have a similar design. Even though the Sony have an ANC feature, they don't isolate more noise than the Skullcandy. Their control scheme is also a bit hard to use, and you don't even get volume controls on the buds. Also, the Skullcandy have better wireless range and battery life, making them slightly more versatile throughout the day. On the other hand, the Sony and its case are slightly better made and feel more like premium headphones.

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