QUOTE(silverchain @ Jul 3 2019, 01:47 PM)
WH1000XM3 got LDAC, the fidelity is way higher compare to SBC or APTX, It makes a lot of difference when listening to FLAC file. If mp3 only no difference.M50xBT only have APTX.
If you using wired then LDAC/APTX all doesn't matter.
WH1000XM3 have Active Noise Cancelling, some claim it is the best.
Sound wise I feel it depends what frequencies you prefer, some like it to be more bassy while some more mid or high and some just flat.
WH1000XM3

The Sony WH-1000XM3 is a decent sounding pair of closed-back over-ear headphones. They have a consistent, deep, powerful, and punchy bass, an even and excellently-balanced mid-range, and an above-average treble. However, their bass is a little bit overpowering and on the heavy side, and their treble lacks a bit of detail and is on the warm side. Overall, the sound of these headphones is bass-heavy and veiled, which fans of heavy bass may like (it is one of the best headphones for bass that we've tested), but they may not be the ideal choice for those who prefer clear and present vocals and a neutral sound profile like that of the Bose QuietComfort 35 II or the AKG N700NC. Compared to the older MDR-1000X and WH-1000XM2 models, the XM3 have a similar sound signature, but with a little bit more bass.
M50xBT

The Audio-Technica M50xBT is a good sounding pair of closed-back over-ear headphones. They have a deep and punchy bass, a good and well-balanced mid-range and a great treble. This makes them suitable for a variety of music genres, especially bass-heavy ones. However, the bass is a bit overemphasized and might sound boomy, the mid-range is recessed, meaning vocals and leads will sound a bit thin, while the treble is rather uneven, and some S and T sounds are going to lack detail while some sound a bit sharp. Their bass delivery can also be inconsistent, especially for people wearing glasses that can break the air-tight seal around your ears.
Copy from rtings.com
Jul 5 2019, 10:25 AM

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