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Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beoplay H95 Premium Comfortable Wireless Active Noise Cancelling (ANC) Over-Ear Headphones with 38 Hours Battery Life and Protective Carrying Case, Chestnut

    • Based on 708 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Dec 29
Order within 5 hours and 56 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Chestnut


Features

  • LONG-LASTING BATTERY. With up to 38 hours of playtime on a single charge with ANC, Beoplay H95 push the boundaries to give you more time to enjoy your music.
  • NOISE CANCELLED. Beoplay H95 offer exceptional sound quality through customised titanium drivers and our most advanced Adaptive Active Noise Cancellation yet.
  • POWERFUL SOUND. Two 40mm titanium drivers with neodymium magnets have been carefully selected and customised for Beoplay H95 to improve sound precision and increase the low frequency response.
  • LUXURIOUS DESGIN. Crafted with high end materials including titanium, lambskin leather and memory foam, our extremely comfortable over-ear headphones are enhanced by an elegant, foldable design.
  • PROTECTION INCLUDED. Beoplay H95 includes a robust hardcase to store your headphones in plush security as you travel and experience life to the fullest. Lined with matching textile on the inside, the headphones and accompanying accessories are safely preserved while not in use.

Description

The ultimate headphones for travellers. Beoplay H95 features exceptional Adaptive Active Noise Cancellation that provides you with peaceful silence in any environment. Tuned by our industry-leading acoustic engineers, H95 delivers outstanding sound performance with titanium drivers and seamless Bluetooth 5.1 wireless connection. Crafted using soft lambskin ear cushions with memory foam, H95 provides long lasting comfort throughout your entire journey. Elegant and intuitive user controls allow quick toggling between noise cancelling and transparency modes, and other functions. Four built-in microphones make all your calls crystal clear.

Brand: Bang & Olufsen


Color: Chestnut


Ear Placement: Over Ear


Form Factor: Over Ear


Impedance: 12 Ohm


Control Method: App


Control Type: Noise Control


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Item Weight: 11.36 ounces


Battery Average Life: 38 Hours


Battery Charge Time: 3 Hours


Wireless Technology: Bluetooth


Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth 5.1


Headphone Jack: 3.5 mm Jack


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Is Electric: Yes


Antenna Location: Travel, Everyday Use


Cable Features: Detachable


Additional Features: Noise Cancellation, Foldable, Microphone Included


Enclosure Material: Aluminum, Titanium, Polymer, Leather, Fabric


Specific Uses For Product: Travel


Headphone Folding Features: Over Ear


Headphones Ear Placement: Over Ear


Color: Chestnut


Manufacturer: Bang & Olufsen


Is Autographed: No


Series Number: 1


Age Range Description: Adult


Number of Items: 1


Brand: Bang & Olufsen


Model Number: 1266115


Model Name: H95


Built-In Media: USB-A to USB-C cable, 3.5 mm audio cable ,Flight adaptor, Quick Start Guide & Instruction/Care card, Beoplay H95 headphones, Microfibre cleaning cloth, Aluminium carrying case


Impedance: 12 Ohm


Noise Control: Active Noise Cancellation


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Dec 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Beoplay H95 is Outstanding - from a Classical Musician
Color: Black
I’ve been very impressed with my Beoplay H95 headphones, which I have been using for about 2 weeks. For context, I am a classical musician and record my own music. When researching BT ANC headphones, I sought out experiences by classical musicians, or people who listen to classical music, as the needs are different compared to other musical genres. Despite an extensive search I did not find much in this area so I am posting some of my experiences as they might be of interest to others. I use several different pairs of headphones, some for monitoring use in recording and editing, and others for sound checks and pleasure listening. It is unusual for any one headphone to serve all purposes! During recording, I generally use the tried and true and surprisingly inexpensive ubiquitous Sony MDR-7506 headphones for monitoring. Most agree that these are very detailed and help reveal all the “warts” during the recording process, which is essential. However, I feel their sound signature is very bright and frankly unpleasantly harsh so they are not ideal for pleasure listening. I also use some excellent higher end headphones including the Sennheiser 800s, along with the companion Sennheiser headphone amp HDV 820, for critical and pleasure listening, as well as the Audeze LCD-X headphones which I use as a reality check during the recording process as well as for pleasure listening. With that context, enter the Beoplay H95. I purchased these for pleasure and convenience listening – as opposed to critical listening or recording - in a sometimes noisy home environment (lots of nearby heavy construction noise and leaf blowers nearly every day). I was seeking a pair of Bluetooth headphones with ANC that approached the higher fidelity of my other cans. After extensive reading of reviews of popular Bluetooth ANC headphones, for example Sony WH-1000XM4, Bose 700 and Apple Air Pods Max I decided to trial the Beoplay H95. Note that I did not audition these other lower cost headphones so I can’t realistically compare them to the Beoplay H95. However, I can compare the H95 to my higher end headphones and this may be of interest to some. Now, for additional important background, my use case is probably different than that of other headphone users. I don’t intend to use full size headphones walking about outdoors – I use Apple Airpod Pros for this. I also don’t intend to use full size headphones with ANC on commutes or on planes. Again, I would use the Airpod Pros or an older pair of Bose wired QC20 earbuds for this. So – my use case for a full size Bluetooth ANC headphone is for use indoors, freeing me from the cable tethering me to my good rig, listening for pleasure in a sometimes noisy environment. Other than ANC, sound quality is of paramount importance to me. Other features such as phone calls, apps, control gestures, voice control, are of secondary importance to me. I’ve found the Beoplay H95 sound signature to be very neutral and transparent. While clearly not as fine as higher end - and more expensive - cabled headphones, the sound quality that the H95 offers is quite respectable. The soundstage is fairly expansive, and while it may not be as wide or deep as the Sennheiser 800s (which is unusually vast) – the H95 soundstage is quite generous. This makes spatial location of different instruments, for example in an orchestra, better than in lesser headphones. The mid-upper frequencies are transparent and airy, and vocals, such as in classical art songs (e.g. lieder) sound very true and engaging. Instrumentals (piano, strings, orchestra) seem pretty accurate as well. Bass is tight and certainly present in sufficient quantity for classical music. It is not boosted or exaggerated as some might prefer for other genres of music. Recordings I’ve made of myself (i.e. me as performer) also seem pretty accurate. Of course, when I compare the H95 sound to my good rig, the difference is readily apparent – for example the Sennheiser 800s has a great deal more body, heft, clarity, liquidity, dynamic range and nuance where the H95 is a bit lighter weight, somewhat veiled, slightly grainy and compressed by comparison - but I feel overall the H95 does quite a very respectable job representing reality for a BT headphone. Again, it is unreasonable to expect a BT ANC device to perform at the same level as much more expensive corded audiophile equipment. The H95 does come surprisingly close however! I have noticed what some others have called out, that to achieve decent listening volume, I need to dial the H95 up to >70% volume, which I feel is less than ideal and shouldn’t be necessary. For some softer classical tracks I need to dial it up to 90-100%. This suggests to me that there isn’t adequate headroom in the amplifier. The supplied USB-C to USB-A cable, intended for recharging the H95 battery, can also be used as a wired connection to a computer. In this case, the achievable volume is much improved compared to BT. I estimate that at 50% volume level in this wired setup is similar to 70-80% level in the BT configuration. A similar “boost” in volume occurs when using the supplied 3.5mm cable to the source, be it my iPhone 11 (with a lighting to USB cameras adapter), or PC. I believe the sound quality is also improved using the USB-A to USB-C cable, perhaps because the digital signal from the PC is bypassing the DA conversion in the H95. Another factor in the low volume output of the H95 via Bluetooth from my iPhone is EQ. Usually I have this set on “Classical” as that is the majority of my listening. However, I found that the EQ setting “None” (or “Flat” which seems equivalent) is still excellent sonically for my needs, and the volume is noticeably louder. I did have occasion to use the H95 in a phone call, and the sound was quite good at my end. At the other end, the sound quality was good enough for a hard of hearing elderly person to carry on a conversation better than when we use my land line. Regarding ANC – I agree with some other reviewers that while the dial on the left earpiece is handy for immediate control of ANC vs transparency, it would be nice to have a physical “stop” where it is obvious where the dial is minimized and where it is maximized. The dial spins freely so you have to judge based on your hearing to detect and set the desired amount of ANC. To be fair, they do offer audible tones instead of a physical stop, but you need to learn to “decode” the different tones. I found the ANC effective enough to minimize noise from construction next door through open windows, nearby washer/dryer noises, and even our land line ringing 3 feet away from where I’m seated was barely audible. Standing outside in my yard, a wood chipper being used 2 doors down was fairly noisy as one would expect. With the H95 on full ANC but without music playing, the wood chipper was about 80+% dampened, still somewhat audible. With music at low-moderate volume (~40-50%), the wood chipper was not apparent. Other Notes: - The dial on the right earpiece for volume is a brilliant feature in my opinion. Might be easier than APM's small knob. Incidentally, the small knob on the Apple Watch does control H95 volume when listening to Apple Music in an iPhone. - H95 has physical shut off switch, unlike APM, although the H95 has an ultra long battery life (38 hrs with ANC on and 50 hrs without ANC) making this less critical. - H95 has multipoint connection, allowing maintain connections to two Bluetooth sources, which means for example you can listen on one and make calls on the other - H95 has two corded options, both provided in the box: 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable (analog), and USB-C to USB-A (digital). - H95 has a real case, unlike APM. However, I feel it is useful mainly as a protective case at home, not practical for travel. - The Bang & Olufsen app is nice but not essential. I did not find the EQ options to be as useful as expected. I’ve settled on “Optimal” and have not found a need to change it. The variable option didn’t seem helpful or practical. The battery level indicator is useful to a degree, but due to the very long battery life, it doesn’t come into play much. On my PC Bluetooth section, the battery level is also indicated. The volume level can be adjusted on the H95 with the dial on the right earcup so the app is not needed for this. The app is a little glitchy on the iPhone – more than once even though it was paired (appears in Settings>Bluetooth and music plays through) the app sometimes paradoxically cannot detect the H95. I had to delete and reinstall the app more than once. There is no app for computers (just mobile devices) but sometimes the Bluetooth connection on my PC is glitchy with drop outs. Summary While it is not fair to expect that Beoplay H95 would perform at the same level as corded audiophile headphones costing much more, I believe that B&O did right by most things that count to optimize fine sound quality. The only significant downside for me is the relatively lower volume level, requiring cranking up the volume >70%. Whatever this suggests about the amplifier design and relative lack of headroom, it is not a deal breaker in my mind. And even though the H95 is much more expensive than every other BT ANC headphone currently available, for me attaining this high level of sound quality was worthwhile. Of course, each person must make his/her own assessment and decision based on their sound goals and personal financial situation. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2021 by Spiceguy
    • Comparison w/ Focal Bathys
Color: Black
So I’ve spent the night testing the Focal Bathys, B&O H95’s and Soundcore Q45’s. Here’s what I think. 1. The difference between the high end and the Q45’s is less than you’d think. For the vast majority of people I’d recommend the Q45’s (or fairly equivalent Sony). 2. Build Quality: - [ ] H95 by far the most premium, but Focal is well built as well. Q45’s are plasticy, but the clear benefit is how lightweight they are. 3. Comfort: - [ ] Q45 by a mile. The Focal’s aren’t uncomfortable, but not in the same ballpark. The worst part of the H95’s (in fact, in my opinion, the only downside) is they aren’t a particularly comfortable headphone. The clamping is significant, but a big part of the sound quality. It’s not bad, but I’m concerned about the long flight comfort level. Focals are a good middle ground on comfort - love the big ear cups with lots of room. That said, you’ll look a little like Princess Leah wearing these things. - [ ] Sound Quality: - [ ] For me, the H95 takes it. The biggest difference is depth and sound stage. The sound just opens up with B&O in a way where you can identify instruments with clear separation. Everything comes off as so well-controlled and accurate. Perhaps a touch mid-recessed where the Focals are very mid-forward. The Focals also sounds great, but it’s much more 2D, with a big forward sound - and they’re a ton more powerful. They feel like listening on a powered amp with headroom to spare. They run a bit thick in the mids for me personally, where it can get wooly in areas where I’d want more articulation. The Soundcore’s aren’t terrible and surprisingly could come close to hanging - but just not in the same league here. That said, this is listening back to back - in isolation and practice, I’d imagine most would be perfectly happy with audio quality from them. Sound quality is my top priority here, so im going with the B&O’s as they have a sound signature that just speaks to me more than the Bathys. All solid picks though depending on what your priority is. Focal still a 5 star headphone in my mind - and I wish I could keep both. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2023 by GFunkEra

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