The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are mid-end hybrid active noise cancelling (ANC) headphones. Unlike the TREBLAB Z2 Wireless, which are this brand's only other over-ears, their ANC activates when it detects noise, and the headphones automatically pause your audio when you take them off of your ears. These over-ears also support aptX and aptX HD codecs, which help lower latency and improve audio quality, as well as multi-device pairing with up to two devices at a time.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are mediocre for neutral sound. They have a very excited sound profile that delivers intense thump, rumble, and boom while vocals and lead instruments are bright. However, their sound is still very muddy and piercing. They also lack sound customization features, so you can't adjust their sound to your liking. On the upside, they have consistent audio delivery, so long as you take the time to adjust their fit and positioning on your head when you use them. They also support aptX and aptX HD codecs, which help lower latency and improve audio quality when streaming over Bluetooth.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are good for commute and travel. These comfortable headphones have an ANC system that can block out the low rumble of bus and plane engines fairly well, although it does an even better job of cutting down passenger chit-chat. They also have over 37 hours of continuous battery life, and you can use the headphones wired if you run out of battery life. Although they have a bulky design, they come with a carrying case to help protect them when you're on the go.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are decent for sports and fitness. Unlike most over-ears on the market, these headphones have an IPX4 rating, meaning they can resist water splashes. They have a comfortable as well as durable design that won't move around on your head during moderate head movements. However, they can fall off during more intense head movements.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are satisfactory for office use. These over-ears have a comfortable, well-built fit. Thanks to their ANC system, they can block out ambient chatter and the high-pitched hum of your computer fan. They also support multi-device pairing, so you can stay connected to your PC and smartphone at the same time and have over 37 hours of continuous playback time. However, if you need to take calls from the office or attend online meetings, their mic has a poor overall performance, so your voice sounds thin and muffled. Your voice can also be drowned out by moderate ambient noise.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are Bluetooth headphones and can't connect to consoles that don't support Bluetooth. Their latency is also likely too high to be suitable for wireless gaming.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are okay for wired gaming if you don't need mic support. These headphones come with a TRS cable, which can only receive audio. If you don't mind this, they have a comfortable and well-built design. Their every excited sound profile can help deliver extra thump and boom to gameplay. However, dialogue and instruments sound muddy and piercing. These headphones also lack an EQ to help you adjust their sound to your liking.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are sub-par for phone calls. These headphones have an integrated microphone, but it offers poor overall performance. Your voice sounds thin, dark, and muffled. If you're taking a call in a noisy environment, your voice can be easily drowned out by background sound. On the upside, their hybrid noise cancelling system can block out a great amount of ambient noise so that you can focus on your call.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro come in one color variation: 'Black', and you can see our model's label here. If you come across another variant of these headphones, please let us know in the discussion section below, and we'll update our review.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are hybrid noise cancelling headphones. Their noise isolation performance is on par with other similarly-priced mid-end over-ears like the Anker Soundcore Life Q35 Wireless, and they even do a better job of blocking out background sound than this manufacturer's other over-ears, the TREBLAB Z2 Wireless. They're also unique in that they have an IPX4 rating for resistance against water splashes, which is very uncommon for over-ear headphones. They don't have any sound customization features, so you can't adjust their very excited sound to better suit your tastes.
Check out our recommendations for the best noise cancelling headphones, the best noise cancelling headphones under $200, and the best headphones under $200.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro Wireless are better headphones than the TREBLAB Z2 Wireless. The Z7 are more comfortable and better-built, and their noise isolation performance is significantly better. They also have a superior battery performance, and they also support aptX HD. However, the TREBLAB Z2 support aptX-LL and have a more neutral sound profile, which some users may prefer.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro Wireless are better headphones than the TREBLAB X5 Truly Wireless. The Z7 Pro are over-ears that are more comfortable, better-built, and have significantly better noise isolation. Their battery performance is superior, and they support multi-device pairing, meaning you can connect them with up to two devices at a time. However, the X5 are in-ears and are a better choice if you want something more portable and stable. They also have a more neutral sound profile, which some people may prefer.
The Anker Soundcore Life Q35 Wireless are better headphones than the TREBLAB Z7 Pro Wireless. While both headphones are comfortable and well-built, the Anker ones have a more neutral sound profile, more customization features such as a graphic EQ and presets, and a slightly better noise isolation performance. However, the TREBLAB have a better battery performance, and they support aptX and aptX HD codecs, which is good if you prefer high-quality audio.
The Anker Soundcore Life Q30 Wireless are better headphones than the TREBLAB Z7 Pro Wireless. While both headphones are comfortable, the Anker ones have a significantly better noise isolation performance, better battery life, and a companion app that offers a graphic EQ and presets to help you adjust their performance to your liking. However, the TREBLAB headphones are better-built, and support aptX and aptX HD codecs, which is good if you want to listen to high-quality audio.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro Wireless are slightly better headphones than the Plantronics BackBeat Go 810 Wireless. The TREBLAB are more comfortable, better-built, and have significantly better noise isolation. Their battery life is better too. However, the Plantronics headphones have a more neutral sound profile, which some users may prefer.
The Razer Opus Wireless 2021 are better headphones than the TREBLAB Z7 Pro Wireless. While both headphones are comfortable, the Razer are better built, have a more neutral sound profile, which some users may prefer, and their companion app offers a couple of EQ presets to help you adjust their sound. They also have a better battery performance and their ANC is able to block out significantly more ambient noise. However, the TREBLAB support multi-device pairing as well as aptX and aptX HD.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have a fairly non-descript look. They're black with a satin finish and, unlike the TREBLAB Z2 Wireless, lack the manufacturer's logo on the ear cups. Overall, they have a similar design language to the Sony WH-1000XM4 Wireless but look shinier, which some may find cheap and plasticky.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have a comfortable fit. They have well-padded ear cups that don't clamp on your ears too tightly, so you can wear them for long periods without feeling discomfort. If you have large ears, they may touch the edges of the inner ear cup padding.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have good controls. All the controls are on the right ear cup, and there are three buttons and a touch-sensitive surface. These headphones also have an auto-pause feature that pauses your audio when you take the headphones off your head. It's very sensitive, though, so if you lift the ear cup to adjust their fit, you can accidentally trigger this feature. There's also no way to turn this feature off. That said, the controls are smooth, easy to use, and responsive.
Using the touch-sensitive surface:
ANC button:
Power button:
Bluetooth button:
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have mediocre portability. Although they're a bit bulky, the ear cups can swivel and fold inwards to help conserve space. They also come with a carrying case to help protect them when you're on the go.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have good build quality. They're mostly plastic with faux leather padding. The padding feels soft and good against the skin, but the thin coating on the outer ear cup is prone to slight rips or tears over time. On the upside, they're certified IPX4 for resistance against water splashes, which is a bit uncommon for over-ear headphones.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have a very excited sound profile that delivers extra thump, rumble, and boom to mixes. At the same time, vocals and lead instruments are bright. However, their overemphasized bass muddies and clutters your tracks while sibilants are piercing and harsh. Unfortunately, these headphones lack sound customization features like an EQ to help you adjust their sound to your liking.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have very good frequency response consistency. They have consistent bass delivery, but they're more prone to inconsistencies in treble delivery due to positioning and seal. However, once you can get a good fit, you'll get more consistent audio delivery.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have sub-par bass accuracy. The whole range is very overemphasized, resulting in intense thump, punch, and boom, which is great for genres like EDM and hip hop. However, this sound can also sound muddy and cluttered.
The mid accuracy is fair. There's some overemphasis from the bass range into the low-mids, which muddies mixes. Although the mid-mid is fairly flat, the high-mid is overemphasized. Vocals and lead instruments like the electric guitar in the chorus of Beggin' by MÃ¥neskin sound harsh.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have alright treble accuracy. Overall, the range is overemphasized. The upper harmonics of vocals and lead instruments are harsh and piercing, while sibilants like cymbals are painful.
The TREBLAB Z7's peaks and dips performance is okay. A peak in the high-bass adds boom to mixes, while a dip in the low to mid-mid pushes vocals and lead instruments to the back of the mix. The peak in the high-mid leads to a peak in the low-treble that's more prominent in the right driver. It makes vocals and lead instruments piercing. A massive peak in the high-treble makes sibilants, like S and T sounds, piercing.
The imaging performance is great. The group delay falls below the audibility threshold, resulting in tight bass and transparent treble reproduction. The L/R drivers are also well-matched in amplitude and phase response, ensuring a stable and balanced stereo image. Although there are a couple of peaks in the phase response, you won't hear the peak in the low-bass range. The peak in the high-treble range is also very hard to hear with real-life content. Keep in mind that there's a slight mismatch in frequency response, resulting in a small difference in level between the left and right drivers. That said, imaging can vary between units and indicate a manufacturer's quality control and ergonomics.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have a poor passive soundstage performance. They're closed-back headphones, so their passive soundstage doesn't seem very open or spacious, especially when compared to that created by open-back headphones. Their soundstage seems wide but a bit unnatural, as if sound is coming from inside your head rather than from speakers placed in the room around you.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have a decent weighted harmonic distortion performance. There's a small peak between the low and mid-treble at normal listening volumes, but this can be hard to hear with real-life content. As a result, most frequencies fall within good limits, which results in fairly clear and pure audio reproduction.
These are the settings used to test the TREBLAB Z7 Pro. Our results are only valid when used in this setting. Note that these headphones have a very sensitive ear detection sensor. When placed on our dummy head, the headphones automatically pause audio. To get around this, we used a piece of copper tape and wire inside the ear cup to activate the sensor. However, this isn't a problem for human ears, and you won't experience this issue with regular use.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro's noise isolation performance is great. While they do an alright job blocking out the low rumble of bus engines, they're more effective when it comes to office chatter and the high-pitched hum of computer fans.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro have a decent leakage performance. Escaping audio is mostly concentrated in the mid-range and sounds fuller than that of in-ears and earbuds. If you're listening to audio at a high volume in a moderately noisy office, it's unlikely you'll bother others around you.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro's mic has poor recording quality. In our original testing, we noticed that the mic's frequency response was all over the place when using aptX HD codec. When retested using the PC's integrated Bluetooth, rather than our Bluetooth dongle, and using SBC, which is the default Bluetooth codec, we could get more consistent results. However, the overall recording quality didn't improve much when switching to SBC. As a result, your voice sounds thin and lacking in body, which can make it challenging for whoever you're speaking with to hear you clearly.
The mic's noise handling performance is disappointing. Although the manufacturer advertises the mic to have electronic noise cancelling (ENC), which is supposed to reduce background noise picked up by the mic, it doesn't seem to make a difference in its performance. Like the Recording Quality test, we also reran this testing using the SBC codec instead of aptX HD, which is the codec used for the sound portion of our review. However, the mic performance in this regard didn't change. It still struggles to separate your voice from moderate ambient noise around you. Your voice can be drowned out if you're calling from a busy street.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro's battery performance is great. The manufacturer advertises them to have 30 hours of continuous battery life, and we measured almost 38 hours, which will easily last through long days on the go. They also have a 20-minute quick charge feature that they advertise to supply five hours of playback. If you run out of battery life, you can use them passively using their 1/8" TRS cable. Keep in mind that battery life can vary with real-life use, though.
These headphones have great Bluetooth connectivity. They support multi-device pairing, meaning you can connect them with your laptop and smartphone at the same time. Although they support aptX and aptX HD codec, they have high latency across all support codecs on PC, so you may notice your audio and visuals fall out of sync. On the upside, the latency on iOS and Android devices is a lot lower, which is good if you like to stream video from your phone. It's worth noting that devices and apps compensate for latency differently, so your mileage may vary.
These headphones come with a 1/8" TRS cable that you can use for audio. However, unlike the TREBLAB Z2 Wireless, this cable doesn't have an inline mic. These headphones also come with a USB-A to USB-C cable for charging them up.
These headphones are fully compatible with PCs via Bluetooth. If you connect them to your PC using their 1/8" TRS cable, you can only receive audio and can't use their mic.
The TREBLAB Z7 Pro are audio-only compatible with PlayStation consoles via their 1/8" TRS cable.
You can use these headphones on Xbox consoles via their 1/8" TRS cable. However, you can only receive audio.