The TREBLAB Z2 Wireless are ANC Bluetooth over-ears with a fairly well-balanced sound profile, making them versatile enough for most genres, though they lack a bit of brightness and rumble. They feel decently well-built and comfortable, though unfortunately, their shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during longer listening sessions. While they have ANC, it doesn't do much, and their microphone makes your voice sound very distorted and unnatural. On the bright side, they last nearly 20 hours off a single charge, and they support multi-device pairing and aptX-LL.
Our Verdict
The TREBLAB Z2 are fair headphones for mixed usage. They have a fairly well-balanced sound profile and last nearly 20 hours off a single charge. They feel decently well-built and comfortable, though their shallow ear cups may cause discomfort during longer listening sessions. Unfortunately, their ANC feature doesn't work very well, and they do a sub-par job at blocking out background noise. They also aren't the best choice if you make many phone calls, as their microphone makes your voice sound unnatural and distorted.
- Fairly well-balanced and versatile sound profile.
- Very good 20-hour battery.
- Easy to use physical controls.
- Low latency on some Bluetooth devices thanks to aptX-LL support.
- Microphone performance is disappointing; voices sound very distorted and unnatural.
- Shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during extended use.
- Disappointing ANC performance.
- Leak a fair amount of audio.
The TREBLAB Z2 are a good option for neutral sound listening, thanks to their fairly well-balanced sound profile. While most of the ranges are even and flat, their bass range is a bit recessed, which may be disappointing to some people. They also lack a bit of brightness, and some higher frequencies sound dull and lispy. On the bright side, they're consistent among various users, and you should experience their sound reproduction similarly every time you wear them.
- Fairly well-balanced and versatile sound profile.
- Easy to use physical controls.
- Shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during extended use.
The TREBLAB Z2 are fair for commute and travel. They're decently comfortable, come with a good hard carrying case, and their battery lasts nearly 20 hours, which is good for long trips. Unfortunately, their ANC doesn't work very well, so they don't help much with reducing the low rumble of a bus or plane engine. They also aren't the most comfortable during long listening sessions.
- Fairly well-balanced and versatile sound profile.
- Very good 20-hour battery.
- Easy to use physical controls.
- Shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during extended use.
- Disappointing ANC performance.
- Leak a fair amount of audio.
- Ear cups don't fold inwards for better portability.
The TREBLAB Z2 are decent for sports if you prefer the fit of over-ears at the gym. They feel decently well-built and comfortable, and they have easy-to-use controls, so you can quickly change tracks mid-workout. They feel stable enough on the head for jogs and light exercising, though they'll likely fall off during more intense workouts or runs.
- Very good 20-hour battery.
- Easy to use physical controls.
- Shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during extended use.
- Disappointing ANC performance.
- Leak a fair amount of audio.
- Ear cups don't fold inwards for better portability.
The TREBLAB Z2 aren't the best option for use at the office. They leak a lot of audio, so your coworkers will likely get distracted when you listen to music at high volumes. They don't block out much background noise, and their shallow ear cups make them uncomfortable when used for extended periods. On the bright side, their 20-hour battery means they should easily last a couple of full workdays.
- Very good 20-hour battery.
- Easy to use physical controls.
- Low latency on some Bluetooth devices thanks to aptX-LL support.
- Shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during extended use.
- Disappointing ANC performance.
- Leak a fair amount of audio.
The TREBLAB Z2 aren't recommended for wireless gaming as they only support a wireless connection via Bluetooth. This means they aren't compatible with most modern consoles. While you can pair them to a mobile phone or PC, you may notice high latency depending on your device.
The TREBLAB Z2 are a decent option for wired gaming. Thanks to the in-line mic on the included audio cable, you can plug them into your Xbox One or PS4 controller and get full compatibility. We only test the integrated microphone, so we don't know how well the in-line mic performs.
- Fairly well-balanced and versatile sound profile.
- Shallow ear cups may get uncomfortable during extended use.
The TREBLAB Z2 are mediocre for phone calls. The integrated microphone makes your voice sound thin, unnatural, and very distorted. It does a disappointing job separating your voice from background noises. It's worth noting that we only test the integrated microphone, so we don't know how well the in-line mic performs.
- Easy to use physical controls.
- Low latency on some Bluetooth devices thanks to aptX-LL support.
- Microphone performance is disappointing; voices sound very distorted and unnatural.
- Disappointing ANC performance.
- Leak a fair amount of audio.
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Popular Headphones Comparisons
The TREBLAB Z2 are decent over-ear headphones that don't offer much over the competition. Their ANC performs much worse than the similarly-priced Mixcder E9 Wireless or Anker Soundcore Life Q20 Wireless, though they have a much better-balanced sound profile.
If you don't want to spend over $100 but want something that performs better, check out our recommendations for the best wireless headphones under $100, the best noise cancelling headphones under $100, and the best over-ear headphones under $100.
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 Mixcder E9 Wireless are marginally better headphones than the TREBLAB Z2 Wireless. The Mixcder are more comfortable, have a better mic, and have much better ANC. On the other hand, the TREBLAB have a better-balanced sound profile, support multi-device pairing, and last a tiny bit longer off a single charge.
The TREBLAB Z2 Wireless are better headphones for mixed usage than the Cowin E7 Wireless. The TREBLAB feel more comfortable and durable, have easier-to-use controls, and support multi-device pairing. Their sound profile is also much better-balanced, with a much more accurate treble range. On the other hand, the Cowin last longer off a single charge and have a slightly better ANC feature, though neither headphones block very much background noise.
The TREBLAB Z2 Wireless are slightly better headphones than the Cowin E7 Pro Wireless. The TREBLAB are more comfortable and feel better-built. They also have a much more accurate sound profile that doesn't sound as boomy and muddy. On the other hand, the Cowin have a much better ANC feature, and they also last a lot longer off a single charge.
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