Feature review
Bose QuietComfort Ultra II
In this ProToolAudit review of Bose QuietComfort Ultra II, we focus on setup simplicity—and the tradeoffs you only notice after a week.
TL;DR
- Solid ANC with natural pressure feel
- Notable: Fold/hinge design tradeoffs
- Ideal if you want: Office workers who take calls daily
Pros
- Key point: Good for all-day use clamp and padding
- Simple, dependable controls in real-world scenarios
- Solid ANC with natural pressure feel
Cons
- Notable: Fold/hinge design tradeoffs
- High-end upfront cost
- Worth noting: Not the most detailed tuning by default in day-to-day use
Who it’s for
- Ideal if you want: Anyone who hates “tweakiness”
- Best for: People who buy headphones for silence
- Ideal if you want: Office workers who take calls daily
Sound + comfort
ProToolAudit reviewed Bose QuietComfort Ultra II with a simple goal: identify what genuinely improves daily use—and what stays marketing noise.
We looked for an everyday sound signature—clear vocals, controlled bass, and a profile that doesn’t fatigue.
Commute and office
Call performance depends on microphones and processing. The best sets keep speech intelligible even with street noise.
Daily friction
App features matter when they’re simple: EQ, transparency levels, and device switching should be quick, not a chore.
Bottom line
Bose QuietComfort Ultra II is easiest to recommend when you value setup simplicity. You’ll likely love Key point: Good for all-day use clamp and padding, but you should accept Notable: Fold/hinge design tradeoffs.
This review highlights Bose—a well-known brand with broad market availability.