Review on Wireless headphones HUAWEI FreeLace Pro, smoky-white by Seunghyun Nahm ᠌

I am able to recommend headphones; they are of a satisfactory quality, which is especially important when one is working independently. I make an effort to prevent them from losing all of their energy, but the charge does remain for a very long period. Because I train for two hours, six times a week, and also listen to audio on the way to and from my workouts, I have adequate listening time for a whole week. Many advantages: 1. Freedom in one's line of work 2. Moisture proof 3. Stay in place and are a comfortable fit in the ear canals 4. Capable of being felt and detected easily (especially in workout mode) buttons 5. Excellent sound quality, with significant reduction in background noise; almost no sounds other than those intended are audible at all. 6. If it runs out of juice, you may charge it from your phone, and in a short amount of time, they will obtain a charge that is rather adequate. Some cons: The sole disadvantage, or more accurately, the issue that occurs with all headphones of this type, is that if you charge them while they are turned off, they immediately switch on and remain turned on even after you remove them from the charging source. I'm going to give you an example of a situation that isn't particularly pleasant: I gave it a full charge before turning in for the night. The first thing that I did in the morning was get a sports bag, take the headphones off the charging station, and place them in one of the pockets of the bag. The headphones failed not connect using the magnets to switch off (go into sleep mode) while they were in the pocket, and they remained in this position for around two or three days. When I arrived at training with the complete assurance that the headphones were fully charged, the headphones still had about 5–7% of their charge remaining, while the indicator on the phone showed that the headphones had no charge left (it was red and empty). As a consequence of this, this charge lasted me for thirty minutes, after which point they shut themselves off. When driven on winter tires, a vehicle's noise reduction system engages in an oddly specific manner. When you turn on the noise reduction in the headphones (when you are talking on the phone), for some reason it fills your ears like it does when an airplane is taking off, which is very strange. The rumble from the rubber is quite quiet and low. In addition, the left earpiece may exhibit some form of additional crack on very rare occasions; the reason for this is a mystery, but the occurrences are infrequent.