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No-Context5479 t1_j1uhjc4 wrote

That's cabin pressure phenomenon found in ANC headphones... It's not something you can rid it of

14

clumpychicken t1_j1usg8d wrote

Usually if I turned ANC off on my earbuds the sensation goes away. But if you want ANC, you gave to live with the cabin pressure feeling.

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Big_Fig7825 OP t1_j1uxf91 wrote

Have you managed to remove the vacuum effect on your earbuds?

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ExiledSanity t1_j20y8l9 wrote

Depends on how they are made. Some are vented which relieves this. Others are totally sealed which causes this.

I don't mind it as it in improves isolation if I need it.

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Big_Fig7825 OP t1_j1uxgqy wrote

Have you managed to remove the vacuum effect on your earbuds?

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WingsOfParagon t1_j1v4jbo wrote

Install the Sony app and go to "Sound" and perform the noise cancelling optimizer. See if it solves the problem.

If not, just turn off ANC completely unless you really need it.

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Big_Fig7825 OP t1_j1y104i wrote

Hey, the app is not helping so much.

>If not, just turn off ANC completely unless you really need it.

Do you know how to do it? Because I tried a lot of time and haven't find a way.

Thanks!

1

WingsOfParagon t1_j1y3693 wrote

Quick preface...I have the XM3, so I'm hoping the control is the same.

On the headphone, there is a button on the left side labeled NC/Ambient, you can use it to toggle noise canceling (NC) on and off. You can also accomplish this in the Sony App under the "Sound" tab under heading "Ambient Sound Control", where there's a slider to go from Noise Cancelling to Ambient Sound 1.

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Big_Fig7825 OP t1_j1ybtzn wrote

Oh yeah I know what you are talking about, I tried it but it doesnt remove the vacuum effect..

Thanks anyways))

1