Best Wireless Headphones of 2017, From Bose to Beats

Most audiophiles will tell you Bose headphones are garbage. Sure, Bose's noise-cancelling technology is great when what you want to hear is *silence*, but that same technology muffles the music you actually want to hear. The company's new flagship model, the QC35, changes all that. They're the first wireless noise-canceling headphones from Bose—and the first from the company to sound truly great. No crunchy audio detritus, just well-tuned music and little environmental bustle. __$349__ [Read the story](https://www.wired.com/2016/08/review-bose-qc35-headphones/) | [Buy on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01E3SNO3E/)

With their retro-cool design, artisanal construction, and posh leather trim, these headphones look like a WWII pilot headset by way of the Hermès atelier. But not just that: M&D finally cracked the Bluetooth code with these. The advanced antenna design means rock-solid signal stability. They're surprisingly comfortable, even during long sessions. Pitted against their wired counterpart, the sound of the MW60 is identical during A/B testing, and so pitch-perfect that you find yourself feeling for a cord. __$549__ [Read the story](https://www.wired.com/2015/11/review-master-dynamic-mw60-wireless-headphones/) | [Buy on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AV4C3KE/)

The Solo3 is a more compact and wireless version of the classic Beats headphones. With a battery that lasts more than 40 hours, a Bluetooth connection that delivers perfect sound a whopping 120 feet away from a phone, and the W1 wireless chip that makes for seamless pairing to any iOS device, these are a sweet upgrade from Apple's goofy looking earbuds. __$219__ [Read the story](https://www.wired.com/2016/10/review-beats-solo3-wireless/) | [Buy on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LWWY3E2/)

The Victory BT uses the same basic design that athletic earphones are known for: They're sweat-proof, with the rubberized wings that keep the earpieces from shaking loose during a workout. These ones happen to be exceptionally comfortable, with a few different mushroom-like silicone tip options to fit any ear size or shape. Plus, they pack a Bluetooth antenna, two drivers, and 10 hours of battery into a wisp of a frame. __$100__ [Read the review](https://www.wired.com/2016/11/review-monster-isport-victory-bt/) | [Buy from Monster](http://www.monsterproducts.com/iSport-Victory-In-Ear-Wireless-Headphones)