Review on Wireless headphones Sony WF-C500, black by Ewa Komorowska ᠌

In conclusion, when you take into account the outstanding ergonomics and, to be honest, the good sound, and then divide that number by the price, you have a solid 5000. Got pros: 1) Ease of use, and 2) Portability (I still don't know exactly how many charges the case can hold - I charge it once every 10–15 days). 3) the ears' and the case's ability to fold up into a small space; 4) the headset's user-friendliness (take the time to look at the instructions on how to insert and fix them correctly - I only learned this after a week of wearing). 5) secure and consistent focus (nothing can pull them out by accidentally hitting them with clothes or a hood). 6) SOUND - at first, I had a lot of doubts that it would come in because, prior to that, I had been living on HiRes (h. Ear first) for many years, but in the end, after listening to a modern analogue (-XB4), I concluded that I was not ready to move to them right immediately in the current version. 6a) at first glance, it seems that the equalization has done a better job of organically balancing and equalizing the sound (perhaps even better than the h. Ear mentioned above - they have more elevated averages after comparison with the subject) 6b) a month later - as if they had swayed (which is entirely plausible, from the point of view of physics) and become juicer. When it first started, the basses were felt pretty strongly. Got cons: tactile buttons (!) are odd in 2022, and in the direction of effort, you nearly ram them into your ear (you can't limit yourself to a light touch here). still hasn't found a way to cope with it. plastic texture; the dullness in the black variant makes it appear to be inexpensive; this, however, improves over time. It is abundantly clear that both points were compromised in order to position, tk. model in the line is the most affordable.