You Can Get Sonos Ace Wireless Headphones at the Lowest Price Right Now
The Sonos Ace wireless headphones, available in black or white, are now $349 (down from $449) and are selling for their lowest price ever, according to online price trackers . They have a metal headband that is said to be infinitely adjustable, and their genuine leather-lined ear pads and memory foam cushioning create a snug fit that’s comfortable for most. But it’s worth noting that the Ace is heavier compared to lighter options like the Apple AirPods Max .
Ace’s on-ear controls provide an intuitive setup that makes everyday use easier. The right earbud features a Content Key that controls playback with simple taps and slides to adjust volume, while another button toggles between noise canceling and Aware mode, giving you flexibility depending on your environment. The Sonos app adds customization options such as spatial audio tracking, managing device connections, enabling wear detection, autoplay, and basic equalizer settings, although it’s not exactly feature-rich. According to this PCMag review , the Ace demonstrated excellent noise cancellation in testing, effectively muting low-frequency noise but struggling to cope with higher frequencies in noisier environments.
The included hard case is stylish and functional, and can store the headphones when folded (though they don’t fold completely like the Bose QuietComfort Ultra ). There’s room inside for both USB-C to USB-C and USB-C to 3.5mm cables, which enable wired playback as long as the headphones are turned on. However, connecting via cable will disconnect any active Bluetooth connection, which can be a problem if you frequently switch between devices. Additionally, the lack of Wi-Fi support means you won’t be able to stream Sonos Radio directly—a potential drawback for those already invested in the Sonos ecosystem.
Battery life is a full 30 hours with Active Noise Cancellation or Aware mode, although your mileage may vary depending on volume and codec usage. Speaking of codecs, the Ace supports AAC, SBC and AptX Lossless – great for Android users with compatible devices, although fans of high-definition streaming may prefer LDAC-enabled options like the Sony WH-1000XM5 .