MEE Audio Matrix Cinema BT Wireless Headphones
I purchased these (here on Amazon) so I could listen to my TV late at night when others in the house are sleeping. It was critical for me to have the audio in sync with the video. The Aptx LL (low latency) codec is a MUST if you want to achieve this.Other wireless headphones that say they have Aptx or Aptx HD – but don’t have Aptx LL – will have a noticeable delay. If you are just listening to music without video – you don’t need Aptx LL – but if you are watching video and care about the sound matching the video – Aptx LL is the answer.Of course buying Aptx LL headphones like these without having a Bluetooth enabled device transmitting with Aptx LL – won’t let you achieve this. Luckily I have a Sony Bravia 4K OLED TV (2019 model) and it worked perfect with the MEE Audio Matrix Cinema headphones on the first try after pairing.As an experiment – I tried pairing them with my Xfinity 4K X1 unit – the result was a noticeable delay – which tells me that the Xfinity 4K X1 unit is not transmitting with Aptx LL. I switched back to using them with my Sony Bravia 4K OLED TV with no delay. If you don’t have a transmitting device that has Aptx LL – MEE sells one that connects to your receiver or older TV’s audio out.I also purchased Trond TD BH01 and Sennhieser HD 350BT Aptx LL headphones to see which ones actually sounded the best to me. I liked the MEE Matrix Cinema headphones the best. Good punchy bass (without being over powering) and clear mids and highs. It has four different sound enhancement profiles (accessible via a push button switch) – but I thought that the Clear Voice Plus profile sounded the best and am only using that. It worked best for music, movies, and dialog. I was impressed that the headphones stayed on that selected profile even after I turned the headphones off and then turned them back on later.It has volume controls on the headphones – but once it was paired with my TV – the TV remote volume controlled them – so I don’t have to keep messing with any headphone buttons.I’m an audiophile and a musician, so all the things I mentioned above are very important to me – especially when I’m watching concert videos – I need to hear a drum or cymbal when the drummer hits it, or see a guitar strum when the guitarist strums one, or see a singer’s mouth match up with the lyrics when he/she sings them (not a second later). I love my V-Moda M-100 wired headphones for listening to music on my Onkyo DAC – but V-Moda doesn’t make wireless headphones with Aptx LL yet (they just have Aptx HD). These MEE Matrix Cinema BT Aptx LL headphones work and sound great for me.

Nice product with good compatibility options
This works wonderful, it’s really high quality and durable. Does its job really well.Would recommend buying: If you want to connect 2 headphones, or you are using optical or RCA cable.Would NOT recommend buying: If you are only using this for 1 pair of headphones and connecting through an aux cable. Not because it’s bad, but because you can find cheaper alternatives for an only aux to bluetooth option.But if you have the money, or really don’t care. This is a good product. Would buy again.

Watch John Wick at full volume without waking the baby!
I bought this so I can enjoy my bluray player while my family sleeps. Very, very easy to get set up and paired with the headphones. The hardest part was figuring out my TV settings to get the audio to come through, but the YouTube videos they have for setup were very helpful in this regard. I gave 4 stars for sound quality because it does this weird thing where when dialogue/sound is at a very low level, the audio seems to turn off in a random ear momentarily when sound starts back up. This may be a limitation of the actual Bluetooth low-latency technology and not this product, but it was noticeable and took some getting used to. Highly recommend, otherwise!

the only reason I rate it 3 /5 is a noise in the left ear when I move my head

Delusione. Cercavo e cerco delle cuffie “on ear” bluetooth con protocollo APTX da usare per la TV (guardo prevalentemente cinema), dotate di un volume massimo elevato, dato che voglio avere la libertà di poterlo alzare (fino al limite della distorsione) e abbassare a piacimento.Ma sembra impresa impossibile di questi tempi. I produttori di TV, quando e se dotano un apparecchio di bluetooth, nella maggior parte dei casi ignorano la necessità di usare un chipset dotato di APTX (per evitare un eccessivo scollamento tra immagini e audio) e fanno comunque in modo che il volume massimo venga limitato “in modo da non poter causare danni alle orecchie”. Inoltre è sempre più diffuso l’uso di non dotare i televisori di uscite jack per cuffie, RCA… solitamente ormai si trova al massimo l’uscita audio ottica ed eventualmente HDMI ARC (occhio, anche se funzionano molto bene quegli apparecchi che prelevano il segnale ottico/SPDIF e lo ritrasmettono via bluetooth con tanto di APTX, purtroppo il volume massimo ne risente ulteriormente)Di questo prodotto mi ha convinto il nome “Matrix Cinema – aptx..” e la disponibilità teorica di differenti “equalizzazioni”, ma una volta aperta la confezione la mia delusione è stata non poca e ora dico perché:il volume massimo non è soddisfacente anche se risulta essere leggermente più elevato della media, mentre le “equalizzazioni” sono quasi impercettibili e il suono risulta essere globalmente “cupo”, non “arioso”, provato anche con musica via tidal hifi (e qualità “master” ).Per esempio ho provato ad ascoltare Both Sides Now di Joni Mitchell , incisione che conosco molto bene e purtroppo la voce e il soprano del colosso Wayne Shorter non “respirano” e gli archi non “scintillano”.Da cuffie che costano circa 80€ mi sarei aspettato un suono diverso.Con questo non voglio dire che, in caso di film, l’ascolto non risulti abbastanza godibile. Però a questo prezzo mi sarei aspettato, diciamo, “almeno un paio di effettacci e un volume esagerato”