The Sony WH-CH720N are decent for sports and fitness, although over-ears aren't the best choice for this use. They're bulky and can move around or fall off your head while you're moving. That said, they're decently well-built and comfortable.

Sony is synonymous with great audio (and video) products. Whether it is the entry-level wired offerings or the premium WH-1000XM5, Sony has always had an edge in its products. The Japanese company has now launched the WH-CH720N headphones that aim to bring a premium music experience in a mid-range...

Sony has been king of the headphone heap for a while with its 1000X line, but the company is staking its claim on the mid-range too.

The smaller sibling of the Sony WH-1000XM5 impressed us with its attractive price. Sony has succeeded in creating a good-sounding over-ear model for everyday use. It has practical operation and runtime, importing the benefits of the manufacturer’s esteemed noise-cancelling technology into a...

Lightweight cans with good battery life.

Sony loves making headphones. They make so many headphones that their model names have to have at 7 computer generated letters and digits. So we’ll try to simplify: today, we’ll be testing out the noise-cancelling wireless headphone, which is a significantly more affordable alternative to their...

So even though I have some gripes with the WH-CH720 they are minor especially when compared to Sony’s flagship pair of headphones. I was rather surprised by the sound with these and rather enjoying them.

The Sony WH-CH720N has its shortcomings, but there’s a lot to like about it, starting with the active noise cancellation

In a way, the Sony WH-CH720N is an attempt to create a signature Sony style and sound but at a lower price point.

Sony and JBL always give tons of features with their headphones. They’re not always the level quality-wise, but both brands are more similar than you might think. With the 770NC and the CH720N, both headphones have a lot to offer, featuring almost equal levels of good and bad.