Best wireless Bluetooth headphones Cnet rating: 4.5 stars out of 5 The QuietComfort 35 combines top-of-the-line active noise cancellation with wireless Bluetooth operation in an extra-comfortable, fold-up design. The sound is excellent for Bluetooth, and it doubles as a great headset for phone calls. Works in wired mode with included cord if battery dies. Bluetooth meets best-in-class noise cancellation: the Bose QuietComfort 35 is the ultimate noise-canceling wireless headphone you can buy right now. Wireless NC Cnet rating: 4.5 stars out of 5 Headphones fold up but don’t fold flat; when folded up in carrying case, package is slightly bulky; somewhat expensive. Priced to compete with Bose’s QuietComfort 35, the comfortable H.ear offers impressive sound and noise cancellation that make it a strong contender in the category. Cnet rating: 4.5 stars out of 5 The SoundSport is a very comfortable in-ear wireless Bluetooth sports headphone that’s sweat-resistant and sounds great. The earphones fit securely in your ears thanks to winged tips. The headphone works decently as a headset for making calls and has an auto-off feature to preserve battery life. The earpieces protrude noticeably from your ears (they’re a little bulky but don’t feel heavy); battery life tops out at 6 hours. The SoundSport is the most comfortable, best overall in-ear Bluetooth sports headphone you can buy right now. Sennheiser Momentum Wireless Cnet rating: 4 stars out of 5 The Sennheiser is a well-designed, sturdy headphone that folds up for more compact storage and features excellent sound over Bluetooth, as well as over a wired connection. The headphone is also equipped with active noise cancellation and includes dual microphones for use as a cell-phone headset. Expensive; you can’t turn noise cancellation off (it’s always on when you use Bluetooth). While it may be a bit overpriced, the Momentum 2.0 Wireless is an excellent and well-designed Bluetooth headphone with active noise cancellation that also offers strong wired performance. For more reviews of personal technology products, visit www.cnet.com.