Review on Samsung Galaxy Buds2 wireless headphones, graphite by Wiktor Michalski (Li ᠌

Samsung cellphones (when utilizing the company's proprietary codec) have excellent audio quality; for other brands, I can't comment. Very clean and modern layout compared to previous Buds Pro models. The black on the Buds 2 is actually more of a dark gray, and while it doesn't sound great, it looks fantastic when set off against the white of the case. The sensor is sufficient and does not take up the full surface area of the headphones, so with little practice and skill, you can make adjustments without touching it. You can adjust the volume, change tracks, toggle between noise canceling settings, and answer calls all from the headphones themselves. It was intriguing to implement a method by which the volume could be adjusted without touching the sensor itself. At first, I was skeptical as to whether or not the system actually functioned. And it turns out that the two together are quite effective. The wind is muffled, but you can still hear powerful gusts; other noises, such as the sound of rain or anything similar, are muted but not eliminated; and the trip lasted for three hours; the noise canceler handled the rumbling of the road extremely well. The frequencies used to suppress background noise are insufficient. New with this ate is the ability to adjust the level of see-throughness as well as the tone that is conveyed (soft-clean). If memory serves, 30 seconds equates to 9ms in real life. There are some minor distortions and "digitalization" of the sound, but it is interesting to see which headphones don't have it. Transparency functions properly; all sounds, from ordinary to vocal, are audible. When recording audio (not all messengers offer recording from headphones), the voice is written even better than from a phone due to the high quality microphones and clear sound over a normal connection.