Review on Wireless Earbuds with Charging Case, Bluetooth 5.0 Headphones featuring Touch Control, Digital LED Display, Apt-X, IPX7 Waterproof, CVC8.0, Built-in Mic, Stereo in-Ear Earphones, Premium Sound with Deep Bass - Black by Mark Bishop

These little headphones are pretty cool. Reasons they work better than similar looking headphones that sell for about half the price: + the battery lasts significantly longer, but they're almost the same size + they pair faster and more reliably, both with my iPhone and with each other ( R/L stereo). This is probably the most notable reason they outperform. + They use Bluetooth 5.0. This technology is pretty cool. If you have an older phone it will work fine, but to see the benefits of 5.0 you'll need an iPhone 8, s8 or other newer device. The iPod is using an old version of 4.2bt at the time of this review! 5.0 transmits data at around 2 Mbps up to 800 feet, uses less power, and seems to connect quickly and reliably. Apparently 5.0 allows for dual streaming, meaning if you have a 5.0-bit music source, you can send that music to two 5.0-bit headphones at the same time. I haven't tried it to see if they support it, but the standard should allow it. Workaround: - These bass EQs are overdriven for my liking. These aren't $300 in-ear monitors, these are entry-level headphones and, like most speakers designed for this market, the bass is tuned just like Bose. I completely remove the rubber bumper when listening to podcasts and the problem is gone. - How I modified the rubber tab to reduce the bass to my music preferences: AT YOUR OWN RISK you can try what I did. To be clear, I just punched a hole in the rubber and did NOT modify the headphones at all. I took my second favorite rubber stud, which I loved to destroy, and stuck a safety pin right under the center of the hole and tore both the inner and outer rubber leaving a tiny tear that was about half the width of the hole (when the rubber tab is in place). on the earpiece, the tear runs parallel to the plastic seam on the plastic case of the earpiece). Once ripped, the rubber doesn't even look ripped unless pinched. In other words, I ported it to unleash some bass! If you're a deaf public transport maniac playing music as loud as your device, I imagine the noise this creates is even more annoying to hear from the people sitting next to you, and the looks that people throw at you aren't imaginary - that is, malicious intent - but you obviously don't care about anyone else's personal space, so it's a win-win. Rschunimagu.