보스 노이즈캔슬링 블루투스 헤드폰 700 이 공개되었습니다.

가격은 399.95달러입니다. 한화로 환산하면 47만 원이 넘습니다.

그러나 BOSE 이름을 새겨 넣은 단순한 노이즈캔슬링 블루투스 헤드폰이 아닙니다.

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스마트라는 이름을 새겨 넣었습니다. 그리고 증강현실 헤드폰이라는 이름도 사용합니다.

일단 이 정도 되면 기존 제품들과는 다른 냄새도 나고 분위기도 풍겨옵니다.

분위기에 맞게 AI 음성 비서에 접근이 되는 스마트 헤드폰입니다.

헤드폰으로 음성 어시스턴트를 부를 수 있을 거라 생각은 못 했습니다. 그런데 그게 가능해진 겁니다.

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사용할 수 있는 AI 음성비서는 구글 어시스턴트와 아마존 알렉사 두 가지입니다.

하나도 아닌 두 개 AI 대응이 재밌기도 하고 놀랍기도 합니다.

음성 비서는 보스 뮤직 앱에서 선택 가능하다고 하는데요.

결국 두 가지 중 하나만 선택해서 사용하는 시스템으로 보입니다.

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AI 호출은 오른쪽 이어컵 버튼을 누르면 됩니다.

이 밖에 통화 응답/종료, 볼륨 조정, 일시정지/재생, 트랙 건너뛰기 등은 이어컵 터치 컨트롤로 가능합니다.

물리 버튼은 총 3개가 탑재 되어 AI 호출, 블루투스 연결, 노이즈 캔슬링 컨트롤용으로 사용합니다.

내장된 배터리로 총 20시간 재생이 가능합니다.

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AI 호출이 가능하도록 시스템에 마이크도 신형으로 교체했습니다.

오버이어 타입인 이 제품은 4개의 노이즈 캔슬링 마이크 시스템을 갖추고 있습니다.

이 마이크 시스템은 통화 품질을 대폭 향상시킵니다.

그리고 시끄러운 환경에서도 내 목소리를 상대방에게 정확히 전달합니다.

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그리고 보스 헤드폰 700의 가장 핵심은 Bose AR 즉 보스 증강현실입니다.

세계 최초의 오디오 증강현실 플랫폼 헤드폰이 되었습니다.

모션 센서가 내장되어 헤드폰 착용 시 머리가 움직이는 방향과 몸의 움직임을 감지할 수 있습니다.

Bose AR 앱은 디바이스 기기의 위치 데이터를 이용해 착용자에 가장 적합 오디오 콘텐츠 재생을 도와줍니다.

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헤드밴드는 스테인레스 스틸로 제작되었고 경량의 울트라 소프트폼이 머리를 감싸줍니다.

이어컵은 부드럽고 내구성이 좋은 인조 가죽으로 덮여 있습니다.

11단계 노이즈 캔슬링 기능이 탑재되어 최고의 음악을 즐길 수 있게 해줍니다.

보스 노이즈캔슬링 블루투스 헤드폰 700은 6월 20일부터 구매 가능합니다.

 

보스 노이즈캔슬링 블루투스 헤드폰 700 이 공개되었습니다.

가격은 399.95달러입니다. 한화로 환산하면 47만 원이 넘습니다.

그러나 BOSE 이름을 새겨 넣은 단순한 노이즈캔슬링 블루투스 헤드폰이 아닙니다.

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Sony seizes the title for best noise-canceling cans with a winning redesign

There’s an enthusiastic “It’s a Sony” sticker on a kitchen wall in my childhood home. I put it there more than 20 years ago when my parents brought home a big-screen Sony TV and an accompanying Sony VCR. Since that day, I’ve owned a Walkman cassette player and a Walkman phone, a PlayStation, a NEX mirrorless camera, and an illogical desire for VAIO laptops. Like any child of the ‘90s, I grew up with Sony’s name being synonymous with the most desirable technology. This is why it’s such a nostalgic pleasure for me to today be reviewing a new Sony product that is the undeniable best in its category.

The Sony 1000X M3 over-ear, noise-canceling headphones are the third iteration of Sony’s already great 1000X series. The original 1000Xs cost a cent under $400 and were instantly among the best in their class. Sony seemed to find little room for improvement with its second-gen 1000X M2s, so it chopped $100 off the price and polished up a couple of technical aspects — though that came at the cost of some excitement in their sound. Just as it seemed as though Sony would slip behind the rapidly improving competition, however, the 1000X M3s arrive and rectify almost every issue the series has had so far, while splitting the cost difference between its predecessors with a sensible $349 price.

9VERGE SCORE

SONY WH-1000XM3

GOOD STUFF

• Extraordinary noise canceling
• Pillowy comfort
• USB-C charging and stupendous battery life
• Best sound from Sony’s 1000X yet

BAD STUFF

• Touch controls are still a pain
• Bass response could be cleaner and more defined
• Pads get sweaty on warm days
• Irritating blinking LED status light on left ear cup

Buy for $349.99 from Best Buy Buy for $348.00 from AmazonBuy for $349.99 from B&H Photo

Sony got two things very right with its first-gen 1000X headphones: the noise canceling and the fit. That’s why I find it surprising that the company has gone for a major redesign with its M3 generation: the physical design didn’t seem in need of much tweaking. But everything that Sony has changed has been for the better. It takes courage to tinker with a popular design and skill to actually improve on it.

EVERY CHANGE SONY MADE HAS BEEN FOR THE BETTER

Some 1000X M1 and M2 users had complained about the headband being susceptible to cracking (an issue I never encountered in months of contented use of those headphones), and they’ll be comforted to know Sony’s design shakeup has delivered a new headband with more padding. The updated headband has a more oblong shape than previously, which makes the headphones more discreet by fitting them closer to the wearer’s head. Even when they’re not being worn, the 1000X M3s are easier to grip and tote around because of their narrower shape, plus they still collapse down to fit into the provided compact carrying case.

WHO IS NOISE CANCELING FOR?

Noise-canceling headphones used to be the exclusive preserve of frequent flyers who cared more about tranquility than sound quality or aesthetics. But, as the world has grown noisier and technology has gotten better, we all now demand and are getting noise-canceling cans that sound great and don’t look like a Volvo parked on your head. Whether at home, on the train, or in the office, noise canceling is fast becoming a must-have feature for over-ear headphones.

Bose and Sony are the premier brand in this space, but others like Bowers & Wilkins, Beyerdynamic, and Bang & Olufsen are offering compelling alternatives.

Somehow, Sony has reduced the weight of its latest 1000Xs while increasing the battery life. With noise canceling turned on, Sony now claims 30 hours of endurance, a full 50 percent more than the previous 20 hours. Even as someone who deals with the constant improvement of tech on a daily basis, I find this massively impressive. More on battery life later, but the new lighter weight truly elevates Sony’s headphones to the absolute top tier for comfort, whether you’re talking wired or wireless over-ear models. Bose’s QuietComfort 35s endure in popularity in large part because they’re so effortless to wear, and Sony goes that one notch higher.

When I reviewed the 1000X M2s, I noted that I wore them without a hint of discomfort for a full five-hour trip, and the M3s are even less intrusive. Sony has made the space for your ear inside the M3 pad a little deeper, and the pads themselves are designed to distribute pressure evenly. I’ve used these headphones across three different two-hour flights in the past week, and my colleague Chaim Gartenberg (who wears glasses) also found them exceedingly comfortable on the eight-hour journey from New York to Berlin. In fact, there’s not a member of the Verge staff that’s tried these headphones without falling in love with their fit and feel.

Bose QuietComfort 35 II next to Sony 1000X M3.

Design critiques are hard to find, but I still have a few to offer. One is that the headband’s sizing adjustment slips out of position easily. If you’re super pedantic about setting your ideal fitting and never wanting it to change, that might irritate you. You don’t, however, have to be punctilious to be annoyed by the blue status LED on the left ear cup: this is a remnant of Bluetooth headphones of yore, and I’ve no idea why Sony keeps putting it on its latest headphones. Beyerdynamic recently showed off a much smarter design that put the LEDs on the inside of the ear cups. And the final issue I came up against with the 1000X M3s is that they do heat up and get sweaty on a warm summer’s day. This is the one aspect where I think Bose’s more airy QC35s have the edge over Sony and most of the rest of the competition.

PHYSICAL BUTTONS AND SWITCHES > TOUCH CONTROLS

I don’t expect everyone to agree with me on this point, but Sony’s touch controls remain the same as they ever were, and I remain fundamentally opposed to them. They’re reasonably functional: swipe up and down for volume, forward and back for track change, and double-tap the middle to pause, play, or pick up a call on your connected phone. The problem comes in when you’re rocking out to some track and you want to raise the volume but accidentally fast-forward to the next song. I did that more than once. There’s also a slight lag to the headphones recognizing double taps, leading to a recurring split-second of uncertainty anytime I want to control playback. Touch controls on headphones: cool when they work, infuriating when they don’t.

We have to talk about Sony’s noise canceling. It’s unreal. It’s like noise insulted Sony a long time ago and Sony retreated to its dojo for many years, trained hard, and then came back to kick noise’s butt. Bose, Sennheiser, AKG, Bowers & Wilkins, Bang & Olufsen — name any company that produces noise-canceling headphones, and I guarantee you that its noise canceling is not as good as Sony’s. There’s a new dedicated chip just for processing the noise canceling inside the M3s, and I’m convinced that chip alone is worth the price of admission with these new 1000Xs.

THE NEW HIGH-WATER MARK FOR NOISE-CANCELING PERFORMANCE

Some headphones, I wear because I have to. (I know, it’s a tough job I have!) Others, even when I’m reviewing them, I just wear because I enjoy them. With the Sony 1000X M3s, the latter is universally true. They even nudged out my AirPods, which are the buds I usually opt to wear when I’m tired and intolerant of any discomfort in fit or sound. Sony’s cans give me the extra benefit of obliterating the noise around me — which is an advantage anyone can appreciate in almost any circumstance.

As I write this review, I can’t hear my fingers typing on the Apple Magic Keyboard. Or the creaky floor disturbed by my upstairs neighbors. Or my other neighbor’s kids playing in their backyard. It’s just silence. It’s bliss.

The sound of the M3s marks an important improvement over the M2s. I found Sony’s prior edition deadened the vocals and rendered music unexciting. This update fixes that and goes a step further in delivering the most coherent, pleasing, and simply best sound that Sony has produced with its 1000X series. The highs are present but restrained, the vocals and mid-range have been brought back to life, and the bass is voluminous. Sony’s tuning is like a big, warm hug.

WHERE THE MUSIC CALLS FOR A PENCIL LINE, SONY USES A THICK MARKER PEN

The bass is technically bad: thick and distorted. Where the music calls for a pencil line, Sony uses a marker pen. Bass-heavy tracks like Tricky’s “Somebody’s Sins” will even make the headphones gently vibrate. But you know what, every other headphone maker in this class also boosts the bass — and what’s more, I like it. I don’t need to watch Roger Federer play to enjoy a game of tennis, and I similarly don’t need the purest and truest reproduction of a song to bop my head to it. Sony is beating Beats at its own game here, because I much prefer Sony’s M3 sound to that of the Beats Studio 3 or Solo 3.

The Bowers & Wilkins PX is an intriguing rival to the Sony 1000X M3, because, in my estimation, it still has a more incisive and exciting sound. But a pair of PX cans costs $390, weighs significantly more, doesn’t fit everyone as well as Sony’s alternative, and doesn’t collapse down. The things that were forgivable about the PX last year are less so now that Sony’s updated 1000Xs are out. This is a general theme when comparing the M3s against their most direct rivals: Sony’s fast rate of updates is keeping it on the cutting edge of a fast-moving market, and companies like Bose are starting to fall behind.

There’s great synergy between Sony’s unmatched noise canceling, thoroughly optimized physical design, and friendly audio tuning. Because of the powerful noise isolation, I don’t ever need to turn the volume up to high levels, and the blank canvas of background silence renders all music more realistic, nuanced, and detailed. Sony complements this by doing some digital processing to artificially expand the soundstage of its headphones. It seems like the 1000X M3s detect where in the mix each sound and instrument belongs, and if it’s on the left or right side, the headphones push it out a little bit further to give the impression of depth and expanse. It’s a neat trick. Combining the comfortable listening experience with the comfortable fit just makes these headphones extremely inviting.

RANGE ANXIETY IS NOT AN ISSUE WITH THESE HEADPHONES

Sony’s claimed 30-hour battery life is, in all honesty, not something I’ve been able to fully test. Do you know how long 30 hours is when using headphones conventionally? It’s been 10 days since I fully charged the 1000X M3s, in which time I’ve used them on three flights, daily walks, and casual listening at home, and they’ve still got 50 percent of their battery left. Even if you use these on your daily commute to and from work, you’re likely to go well over a week before needing to recharge. It’s safe to say that range anxiety will not be an issue with these headphones.

I have to commend Sony for making the glorious switch to USB-C for its charging port. Most headphone companies are still dragging their feet about this change, with one recently telling me that USB-C costs four times as much as MicroUSB charging. But Sony’s 1000Xs are competing against premium headphones, where there’s obviously enough padding in the profit margin to make the upgrade. On the rare occasions when I need to recharge the M3s, I no longer have to hunt around for my one legacy cable. I can just pop my phone’s charger into them. If you use Sony’s charger, you can also get fast charging that will give you 5 hours of music playback from just 10 minutes plugged in. The only thing missing here is the ability to plug in a digital music source via the USB-C port, for a wired connection for those among us whose phones lack headphone jacks.

EASY TO RECOMMEND, HARD TO PUT DOWN

The 1000X M3s automatically switch themselves off after five minutes of inactivity, which is cool for energy preservation, but a bit irksome if you just want to use their noise canceling without playing any sound. (Update: as readers have pointed out, Sony’s companion mobile app lets you disable this feature). Sony has also brought back its ear-cupping gesture, which lets you cover the right 1000X cup with your hand to activate the built-in mics and hear the ambient sound around you. Speaking of microphones, calls with the 1000X M3s are clear and well handled, plus the headphones have a trigger button to launch Google Assistant or Siri on your paired smartphone, if you’re into that kind of thing. Wireless connections are also top notch, with zero dropouts or issues during my testing. Just that silly blinking LED light.

Owners of the 1000X M1s or M2s pondering whether there’s enough here to justify an upgrade should ponder no more. Sony’s 1000X M3 is meaningfully better than both its predecessors as well as the vast majority of other wireless, noise-canceling headphones.

It’s remarkable to pick up these headphones, weigh them in your hand, and consider all the processing and wireless technology contained within them. For years, the preemptive grievance with wireless cans has been the regular need to recharge them and the added heft of having to carry batteries inside them. This pair of Sony headphones puts an end to those complaints.

Even as Sony ascends to the throne of the undisputed noise-canceling champion, compelling rivals are already in the works. The title of best pair of headphones in this class seems to be changing hands every few months, which is a function of the category evolving and improving faster than anything else in tech. Yes, that means any purchase you make today is liable to be surpassed by an even better model pretty soon, but it also means we’re all getting better choices when going out to get our next pair of headphones.

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[출처] 속리산 배영숙 산야초밥상|작성자 천상의문

1. 어학연수와 비자

독일과 한국은 비자면제 협정이 체결되어 관광, 방문에 한해 비자 없이 입국할 수 있으며, 무비자로 3개월까지 여행 또는 어학연수를 받을 수 있습니다. 하지만 3개월 이상 학업을 하고자 하는 경우, 본국에서 유학허가서(학생비자/또는 어학연수비자)를 미리 받고 출국해야 합니다.


2. 학생비자 신청 시 구비해야 할 사항

비자 구비서류 준비에 대해서는 비자신청서와 함께 제공되는 안내문을 참고해야 합니다. 모든 국문 서류는 영어번역본 또는 독일어로 공증된 것을 첨부해야 하며, 공증사무실은 독일 대사관에서 소개받을 수 있습니다. 일반적으로 필요한 서류는 다음과 같습니다;
- 신청서(독일 대사관 비치)
- 유효한 여권과 여권용 사진 2매
- 입학허가서(Zulassung)
- 재정증명(재정보증서, 납세증명서 등)
- 재직, 경력 증명서 또는 재학/졸업 및 성적 증명서(영문)
- 18세 미만의 경우, 별도의 증빙서류(대사관에 문의) 등


3. 비자신청

독일 대사관 비자 업무는 월-목 9시 - 5시/금요일 8: 30 - 12: 00시이며, 접수는 독일 대사관 비자과 수신으로 우편 발송하거나 대사관 내에 위치한 신청 접수 창구에 직접 제출해야 합니다. 이 때 비자 신청서에 명확한 이름, 생년월일과 함께 항상 연락이 가능한 연락처를 반드시 명시해야 하며 비자는 6-7주 정도 소요됩니다. 하지만 접수 후 6주까지 대사관으로부터 아무런 연락이 없을 경우, 직접 대사관으로 방문하여 문의하거나 팩스, 우편을 통해 서면으로 문의할 수 있습니다. email: dboseoul@kornet.net


4. 재정보증은 어떻게 하나요?

재정 보증은 일정금액이 정해져 있는 것이 아니며, 신청인의 생활비를 충분히 충당할 수 있는 것이 증명되면 됩니다. 재정보증인의 재정보증서는 납세증명, 갑근세 등의 서류를 제출하면 되고, 부모나 배우자가 보증인일 경우 공증이 필요할 수 있습니다. 또한 많은 액수의(예를 들면 1년 이상 체류를 위한 장학금)을 독일 정부 또는 한국에서 받고 가는 경우 별도의 재정보증이 필요하지 않고 장학금에 대한 증빙서류만 필요할 수도 있습니다. 보다 자세한 것은 대사관에 미리 문의하십시오.
 

5. 비자기간을 독일에서 연장할 수 있나요?

비자기간은 발급시 정해져 있기도 하지만, 독일에 입국할 때 입학허가서의 기간에 따라 이민국에서 체류기간을 알려줍니다. 입국한 이후, 비자 기간이 만료되기 2개월 전 독일 내 이민국에 연장신청을 하면, 학업을 계속하는 한, 연장 받을 수 있습니다.(어학연수 비자를 유학비자로 바꿀 수 있는지에 대해서는 독일 대학과 대사관에 문의하십시오.) 그러나 비자의 성격이 달라지는 경우, 예를 들면 유학이 끝난 뒤 취업비자를 발급 받고자 하는 경우, 일반적으로는 한국에 돌아와 취업비자를 다시 신청해야 합니다. 하지만 독일은 지난 10년 간 이 문제를 개선하고자 노력해 왔고 몇몇 대학은 국제화 시대에 발맞추어 이 문제를 간편화하려고 합니다. 따라서 향후 더 개선될 것입니다. 하지만 보다 자세한 것은 현지 대사관에 반드시 문의하십시오.


6. 중/고등학생도 학생비자를 받을 수 있나요?

만 18세 미만은 부모 또는 부모 중 한 명이 독일에 직업을 가지고 있거나(주재원 또는 특파원 등) 독일에서 유학하는 경우만 가능합니다. 단지 예술의 경우, 학생의 재능이 특별히 독일 교수에 의해 인정되어 독일교수로부터 추천을 받은 경우 부모 없이도 유학할 수 있습니다. 또는 독일에 법적 후견인이 있을 경우, 지정서 및 수락서를 공증하여 대사관에 제출해야 합니다. 그리고 공립학교가 아닌 국제학교(Internat)에 수업료를 내고 다니는 경우 가능합니다. 보다 자세한 내용은 대사관에 직접 문의하십시오.

 7. 독일 비자발급 안내문

어학연수비자(Visum für Sprachkurs)


○ 비자 발급 요건

여행자로서 무비자로 3개월 체류 후, 어학연수 체류허가를 신청 할 경우

○ 구비서류

- 체류허가신청서(소정양식 별첨)
- 의료보험가입증명서(독일보험회사 또는 국제인정보험회사)
- 유효한 여권
- 여권사진 2매 (4x5 cm, 밝은 배경, Biometrisches Foto)
- 전입신고서 (Anmeldebescheinigung) 
- 독일어 강좌 등록 증명서(주20시간 이상) 또는 등록비납부영수증 
- 재정보증서(월 생활비 585EUR 이상, 3.항 ‘재정보증서’ 안내문 참조) 또는
장학증서 (장학금 혜택기간 중 월 585-600EUR 가 제공되고 있음이 
입증되어야 함)

※ 최근 외국인 관청에서는 재정보증서보다 슈페어콘도 방식을 선호하고 있음
    "슈페어콘도" 안내문 참조   


* 참고사항

- 어학연수 동안에는 취업 할 수 없음

- 기간이 몇 주 또는 몇 개월에 달하는 어학연수의 경우, 일반적으로 남편이나 아내 또는 자녀의 동반이 허용 되지 않음
            
- 어학연수에 대한 비자발급 은 최장 1년까지 연장됨