
NVX is calling their pads ComfortMax Cushions and while I don’t know what they’ve done differently than Brainwavz, but the pads are certainly softer and more comfortable. The stock flat leather pads are very comfortable, providing a very soft experience that allows the XPT100 to be worn for hours. Now with that said, I want to make it clear that while the same accessories are included, NVX’s are built differently than the Brainwavz, especially in the pads. Those who have the Brainwavz HM5 will be familiar here, in-fact the accessory list is the same as the HM5, except NVX has decided to make their second pair of pads angled.


Opening up the cardboard box I’m greeted with a rough fabric carrying case (polyester?) that has ample padding inside to cart the XPT100 around. If I were to see this on a shelf it might catch my eye, but I would probably label it with gaming headphones, something about the font choice and logo, not that it looks bad mind you. For some reason I’m reminded of a classier packaging of the company Razer, the font and color choice would fit right in with gaming headphones, albeit not as flashy. Between the information on the side and back you’re given the accessories list, specifications, and key points about the headphones and accessories. The front of the box is colored blue and black with the product name and image of the product as well as various tidbits. The XPT100 are packaged in a rather large box, so large in fact that it can almost cover the 15.6’’ screen of my laptop in width and dwarfs it in height.

Home - Musicbee (WASAPI) -> O2 -> ODAC -> XPT100 Preferred Genres: I’ve enjoyed every genre I’ve listened to through these from jazz to electronic, these are great all-around headphones. Pros: Clean sound, well-balanced, comfortable, great accessory list.
