Sony SRS-NS7 Wireless True Wireless Neckband Bluetooth Speaker with Dolby Atmos Personalized Home Theater Audio, Built-in mic, 12 Hours of Battery Life, and Included Wireless TV Adaptor WLA-NS7-Black

Great product with good quality sound and very comfortable

Get one to experience Dolby atmos sound bar on your neck. Its just a wonderful piece of gadget

After 20 days of usage..As compared to Bose Sound Wear, I do notice plastic sound.. i mean as if the speakers are placed deep inside a plastic container, i can wear Bose for 2 hours, but can't wear Sony for 1 hour for music.Windows11 has made a custom effect for all the headphones, one needs to reduce the cheap base also for zoom callsAs compared to NS10 from SonyThis unit has moreVolume and more bass at much higher volumeYou can't enjoy music in office space unless you pump up the volumeIf I manually keep the unit close to my ears, the sound is better at lowVolume and then is not audible to others_-_------_Both neck band's sound a very good stereo effectBut NS7 makes a fool of us if you expect a Dolby Atmos effect...The simulated Dolby effect by NS7 is just a surround sound with a different algorithmNS10 with 25% real extra bass would have been an better option---------Day#1Bulky, too much cheap plastic at the bottom, slippery, certainly not like Bose neck wear in durabilityButtons for volume are difficult to useSwitching mobile & TV connectivity is a problemDrum sound appears like phata-dhol, not like any good wooferAt 20% battery, some weird limit on pairingDid not get any software ungrade yetCan't hide inside your shirt like Bose or NB10

Really one of the Best cinematic experience.

1. Convenient. Nothing inside or over the ear; nothing on top of your head either. Shoulder mounted facing up speakers with two radiators to feel the bass on your shoulders (akin to haptic feedback on the fingers from Sony PS gaming consoles).2. Clear Sound: Good for Audio Calls, Online Meetings. Music is clear sounding with good bass. Of course, for audiophile listening, nothing can beat suitably pricey wired open back headphones connected to suitably more pricey DAC/Amp.3. TV (movies and music) listening experience is phenomenal. Connects to TV via (blue-tooth receiver, which in turn is connected to TV,) using optical cable. Sound will come out of both TV speakers and the SRS7 mounted on your neck. TV sound can be muted and SRS 7 would still provide sound. If you already have external speakers connected via optical cable to the TV, you have two options: first without using the provided receiver, you may connect the SRS7 directly to the TV via the TV's blue-tooth 9if there is one). This would allow only one speaker -- either the SRS7 or the external speaker -- to function at one time. The other way (this is the only way if you don't have blue-tooth on your TV but have an external speaker connected via optical) is to use an optical splitter and connect both the external speaker and the SRS7 receiver to it. This mode would allow both the external speaker and the SRS7 to provide sound -- which is phenomenal.Few caveats:Surround sound as claimed by Sony would work only with Sony Bravia TV. Other TVs would still provide great sound and effects.Music listening is definitely much better than the other shoulder model from Sony - NB10. So if you are looking for that you should go for SRS7 than NB10, which is primarily for home office meeting calls.LDAC support is there in SRS7 but WiFi traffic would usually cause stutter, but that is not particular to SRS7 but prevalent in BT speakers.Connecting to PC directly (for gaming) and/or PS4 consoles usually renders the audio-chat feature unavailable. SRS7 works in those instances, only as speakers (open headphones). But the sound is definitely good.Shall update after a few days.

I expected more from sony like 5.1 surrounds system but the effect is only like 2.0 hence it have only two speakers left and right