The headphones include a relatively slim, molded travel case. You can get them in black, silver, or red. There’s a USB-C port for charging, and this doubles as an analog input. The headphones themselves offer only a few control buttons: power on/off, volume, and ANC on/off. Most of the controls are accessed through an app, which lets you switch among three active noise-canceling modes (Low, High, and Adaptive) two transparency modes (Voice Boost and Awareness) and three bass EQ modes (Neutral, Enhanced, and Attenuated).
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There are a few nods toward audio enthusiasts, though, including a 40mm beryllium-coated driver in each earcup and the LDAC, aptX Adaptive, and AAC Bluetooth codecs. They offer the key features biz travelers demand-Bluetooth, adjustable noise canceling, and a fold-flat design with a slim travel case. In fact, they’re said to have the tightest adherence to the Harman curve-which I assume means the “Harman curve lovers” variant, which is the most common.īut while the Mark Levinson brand targets audiophiles, the N⁰ 5909s target upscale business travelers instead. And Mark Levinson’s a Harman brand, so whoever designed these headphones could tap into the expertise of the team that produced the Harman curve. Not just because the N⁰ 5909 headphones are the first to wear the Mark Levinson brand, but they’re also priced about twice as high as the next-most-expensive set of noise-canceling Bluetooth headphones.Ĭertainly, if you’re going to sell a $999 (all prices USD) set of noise-canceling Bluetooth headphones, it wouldn’t hurt for them to wear the Mark Levinson brand-in fact, the N⁰ 5909s are, by far, the least-expensive product the company sells. Measurements can be found by clicking this link.
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