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Ojasvi Sharma (Ojo) ᠌ photo
Delhi
1 Level
132 Review
238 Karma

Review on Wireless Marshall Mid Bluetooth Headphones, Black by Ojasvi Sharma (Ojo) ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

I do not cease to rejoice at the purchase, a very good deal!

When it comes to selecting headphones, I always take a cautious approach. It was difficult for me to decide between the Marshall Major 2 BT and the Marshall Mid BT headphones. To tell you the truth, I have a stronger preference for the Major. They are more traditional, which is something that appeals to me. But, after considering all of the benefits and drawbacks, I have come to the fair conclusion that Mid is a better option for me. Because I was not asked about the difference in price (which is approximately 3,500), I will not post anything about the pricing difference here. On the Mid side, they received - a folding design that was more dependable, the qualities of vinyl on the cups, slightly greater ear coverage on the cups, the novelty of the model, and information on the Internet about how rigorously picked speakers were for the Mid series. The headphones have left me with nothing but a good impression. The sound is pleasing, and even when played through bluetooth, it maintains a respectable level of quality (here we must pay tribute to aptx). I was pleasantly taken aback by the fact that the music on Google Play Music sounds EXTREMELY EXCELLENT. I was pleasantly surprised by the high standard of this service. In general, I am quite good at describing things in great detail. In a nutshell, I think you should go ahead and get it.

Pros
  • - Sound quality, both wired and via bluetooth, that is commensurate with the price range. - Reserve volume. - Excellent craftsmanship. - Ergonomics (especially joystick control). - An unactive method of soundproofing. - Folding design. - Materials (metal, vinyl, eco-leather). - Cords for connecting to a 3.5 mm minijack as well as a personal computer. - aptx - Outward Presentation (IMHO).
Cons
  • - Apply a slight amount of pressure to the ears. Nonetheless, it is abundantly evident that conventional passive sound insulation cannot be achieved under any other circumstances.

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