Bowers & Wilkins PX7 Wireless Headphones
Built from legend
Drivers that push the sound forward. The 43mm drivers in the Bowers & Wilkins PX7 are the largest in our headphone collection, built and tuned by the same engineers behind the Bowers & Wilkins 800 Series Diamond speakers used in Abbey Road Studios.
Cancels noise clean out
Adaptive noise cancelling that automatically responds to your environment, keeping the outside world out of the music.
30 hours of flight
You can do a lot in 30 hours. Fly from San Francisco to London and back, with time to spare. See every band at the festival, twice. Listen uninterrupted on a single battery charge. And if that’s not enough, a 15-minute quick charge gets you five more hours.
Bowers & Wilkins PX7 – Follows your lead
The Bowers & Wilkins PX7 obeys your every move. Lift an ear cup to hear what’s happening around you and the music automatically stops. Put it back and the music plays on.
Inspired by race cars
The woven carbon fiber composite arms of the PX7 mimic the strength and agility of the fastest vehicles in the world, channelling pure sound to you and holding up against everyday wear and tear. Throw them in your bag and get ready to jump into sound.
About Bowers & Wilkins
1960s: Humble beginnings
The sleepy coastal town of Worthing in South England might not look like a hotbed of 1960s freewheeling experimentation, but for audio fans it’s a place that’s synonymous with innovation. Thanks to the first Bowers & Wilkins speakers built here in the early years of the company, music lovers could experience albums such as Sgt. Pepper and Pet Sounds in new, mind-expanding depth and clarity.
1970s: A decade of milestones
The decade that saw a series of musical upheavals from disco to punk rock also brought several major milestones for Bowers & Wilkins. The company introduced curved cabinet forms and new cone materials such as Aramid fibre. And it all culminated in the launch of the 801, soon to become the reference speaker of choice for many of the world’s leading recording studios.
1980s: The application of science
Extensive investment in research led to the establishment of the company’s dedicated R&D facility in Steyning. The era of MTV pop superstardom and bombastic stadium rock also saw Bowers & Wilkins buck the trend and introduce something small and unobtrusive: the “compact monitor”, or CM1.
1990s: Rewriting the rulebook
The 1990s saw the pioneering work of the Steyning research team realised in spectacular fashion with the launch of Nautilus™, a speaker that upended preconceived notions of speaker design. It also saw major product launches at both ends of the spectrum, with the unveiling of the highly regarded entry-level 600 Series and the flagship Nautilus 800 Series.
2000s: Hi-fi goes digital
The decade that brought us iPods and smartphones saw us embrace the new world of digital with the launch of the Zeppelin. We also expanded into the car audio market with our partnership with Jaguar, and launched a revolutionary new speaker technology in the form of diamond tweeter domes.
The 2010s: Innovation overdrive
Monumental technological change seemed to be everywhere in the 2010s, and Bowers & Wilkins was no exception.
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