Review on Wireless Charging Intelligence Waterproof Headphones by Shawn Bass

I'm looking for best budget headphones (ie less than $50) and I don't think this is the case. Pairing is very easy. Guidance is fun. They were understandable but were not initially checked by an English speaker. I didn't understand everything, but the important parts were clear. "The music up and down: three hits on the left ear and one song on the right ear are playable." Now if anyone thought of using a larger font size than 1.Case - it seems pretty, albeit a little plastic. There's a digital readout that shows how much juice is left in the case and each kidney. The battery is average. The description page lists both 300mAh and 3000mAh. The instructions say the case is 250mAh, which is probably more accurate. Comfort - wow! I usually take silicone tipped buds and I didn't notice that they were stiff. I had to take them out after about 5 minutes because they started to hurt. If you have small holes in your ears, don't take them. The controls are mixed. One touch is play/pause as it should be. Double-tap left to decrease volume and right to increase volume. However, the lane changes are reversed. Tap *left* three times to go up the track and right to go down the track. Noise Cancellation - Aside from clogging your ears, I don't think there's active noise cancellation. Latency is very good. I love streaming videos and can't stand it when mouths and voices are out of sync. There were no problems with them at all. Sound quality is ok. I recently got some off-budget headphones and now I know what the bass should sound like. It didn't sound like it, but they're not bad for a sub-$50 budget kidney. The Revain description page says something about "game mode" but I don't know what they're talking about. I didn't see anything in the game mode guide. TL; DR: It's not bad, but unless you have big ears, they're very uncomfortable. The sound is ok and the latency is great. The controls are okay for the most part, but changing lanes isn't intuitive.