Libratone Q Adapt In-Ear headphone review: Good sound, but minor problems abound<article>
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<p>In-ear monitors with active noise cancellation (ANC) are an ideal solution for commuters and frequent air travelers. They’re compact, light, and conveniently sized for slipping into a shirt or coat pocket. Equally important is their ability to mask the drone of jet engines, train tracks, wind noise, and other distracting ambient noise. But if you forget to charge the batteries the ANC depends on, you can end up with a pair of expensive paperweights on a string.</p><p>Denmark’s Libratone has come up with a solution that might appeal to folks with Apple iPhones, iPods, and iPads manufactured since late 2012: Its Q Adapt In-Ear headphones are outfitted with a Lightning adapter that powers the headphone’s ANC circuitry in addition to performing digital-to-analog audio conversion from the mobile device they’re plugged into. I judge the effort a partial success.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3133950/headphones/libratone-q-adapt-in-ear-headphone-review-good-sound-but-minor-problems-abound.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Libratone Q Adapt In-Ear headphone review: Good sound, but minor problems abound
