This pitches the earbud ends downward - a different angle than you see with the XM3. To get that earfin in the right position to do its job, you need to perform a double-twist motion as you insert them: One twist backward to pop the earfin into your ear, then one twist forward to lock it into place. However, when pounding the pavement, you’re definitely aware of them. Not that they feel heavy - in fact, the addition of a silicone earfin helps them stay comfortably anchored. At 9.5 grams, they’re 1 gram heavier than the XM3, and almost twice as heavy as Jabra’s Elite 75t, which weigh 5.5 grams. Gone is the odd lima bean shape of the WF-SP700N, but these are still bulkier than most of today’s much smaller earbuds. The WF-SP800N follow the same general design that Sony has used for all of its earbuds - they have a slightly elongated body that protrudes from the ear. Classic design with a twist Simon Cohen / Digital Trends Was Sony successful? Let’s take a closer look. They’re now a bit pricier, but Sony appears to have applied all of the lessons it learned from the WF-1000XM3 to bring the SP800N up to par. Sony’s follow-up, the $200 WF-SP800N, are a different story entirely. Lousy battery life was our chief criticism, and the active noise cancellation didn’t wow us. However, we were much less impressed with Sony’s last attempt at making a set of true wireless earbuds for the athletic crowd, the WF-SP700N. They excel in so many areas, like noise cancellation, sound quality, and call quality, that you have to dig pretty deep to find any flaws. If you’ve spent any time looking at our roundup of the best true wireless earbuds over the last year, you know we think the world of Sony’s WF-1000XM3.
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