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Review on New White Marshall Minor II In-Ear Bluetooth Headphone by Aneta Ania ubertowsk ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The best product, from those that I have viewed, I advise everyone!

What am I comparing to: - Marshall Mode plugs (9mm membranes) - favorite ears before Minor II purchase - mugs Sony MDR-XB950 - plugs Sony MDR-EX310LP (membrane 13.5mm) - Sennheiser CX-200 plugs - plugs JBL t110bt What I listen to: - electronic music (trance, edm trap) - neoclassic - hodgepodge from other genres Listening from phone (iPhone 6s) The task was to find aesthetically pleasing wireless, but not truewireless earplugs, with good sound and deep bass. Marshall was the favorite after the Mode model. The choice fell on the Marshall Minor II earbuds: large membranes promised good bass, and the design captivated; the only concern was that I was used to the elastic bass of the earbuds, which, as a rule, cannot provide earbuds. Purchase. Sound: I did not expect this - detailed, deep, open. I immediately listened with rapture to a dozen of my favorite tracks. Bass. Contrary to his fears, he was. Not as viscous and buzzing as in plugs, but on the contrary - separate, voluminous, not overshadowing other frequencies. Delight! After a few days with Minor II, I compared them with my old favorites Mode, and Mode did not want to listen: the sound seemed crumpled and muffled in them, the quality resembled a low bitrate, and the bass crushed all compositions. What can we say about the XB-950 mugs, where now it seems that nothing is heard except for the bombing on the ears. The bass in Minor II complemented the tracks, sounded where needed and as much as needed, was in its place, while being more detailed and multifaceted. Comparing the Minor II with the aforementioned JBL and Sennheiser plugs, I can say that the latter have neither the detail and purity of the mids and highs, nor the bass. Yes, there is more bass in the Minor II earbuds than in most earplugs. Bassheads will probably still not have enough bass, so I advise you to listen to MINOR II before buying. As a result, in order to taste even more buzz from the sound quality, I changed the music subscription service to the one where they give 320kbps (I won’t advertise, there are comparisons on the network) and listened with rapture again and again.

img 1 attached to New White Marshall Minor II In-Ear Bluetooth Headphone review by Aneta Ania ubertowsk ᠌



Pros
  • - sound!: balanced, open and detailed sound with the right bass (more on that below); - aesthetically pleasing material of the body and wires; - chic design; - large speakers tightly sit in your ear - you can jump, run, and shake your head, like at a rock concert; - the headphones hanging on the neck close by themselves thanks to the magnet, the playback is automatically paused - this is convenient when you are suddenly undermined somewhere - the headphones will not slip or fall off; - Long battery life and fast recharging.
Cons
  • - one is easy to get used to: at first, in the center of the auricle, the cartilage hurts from bulky gizmos that have climbed into the ears; - nothing can be done with the second one: these are still liners and, compared to the usual plugs, they have no sound insulation. In the subway, you will have to forget about the sound quality, turning up the volume in order to hear at least something; and in the office, even at 2/3 of the volume, colleagues begin to sing along to the track in your headphones.

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