Noise-canceling headphones have several limitations that vary from brand to brand
    - They need power, usually supplied by a battery that must now and then be replaced or recharged.
    - They may not cancel all sound effectively. Some noise-canceling headphones can be overloaded by low-frequency pressure waves, distorting the desired signal.[citation needed] They work well for sounds that are continuous, such as the hum of a refrigerator or the sound in an airplane cabin, but are rather ineffective against speech or other rapidly changing audio signals.
    - They may introduce additional noise, usually in the form of high-frequency hiss.
    - Early models were much more bulky than traditional headphones.
    - They are usually heavier because of the additional batteries.
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