At one time, the JBL Everest line was distinguished by the use of a couple of interesting and unusual technologies. For example, the JBL ShareMe feature allowed them to share music with any Bluetooth headphones within a radius of 10 metres. In addition, Everest models are appreciated due to excellent passive noise insulation and high sound quality.


In the latter case, the proprietary TrueNote technology solves a lot — a kind of analogue of the calibration of acoustic systems for the features of the room, and in our case, the human ear. Only JBL knows how it works, but the sound is really very comfortable, without distortion, and surprisingly deep. Coupled with a large battery reserve and the new fast charging function, Everest models will be an excellent choice not only for the urban environment, but also for a long journey.

The model range of the series has not actually been updated since 2017, when the entire main batch of Everest was released. Judging by the sales statistics, they have not lost relevance over the years, so JBL is in no hurry to release new models. The only swallow was the expensive in-channel model JBL Everest Elite 150NC with active noise reduction, which, as they say, did not take off and is found on store shelves on big holidays. And the most popular option remains the Everest Elite 750 NC, which has long been the closest competitor to the bestseller Bose QuietComfort 35.