Review on Experience Studio Performance with Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro True Wireless Earbuds Featuring Astria Coaxial Acoustic Architecture, HearID Personalized EQ, and Wireless Charging by Hideo Kawae ᠌

The first connection happened instantly, it was immediately identified as a stereo pair and without any dancing with a tambourine (as with previous headphones), the AptX HD codec was picked up. I’ll immediately clarify about the sound - my phone is stitched, the drivers for the sound are custom, so some points may differ. Even without the application, the first time you connected, the sound pleased. The bass is deep, there are a lot of highs (but in some places even too much). There is a slight dip in the middle, but this is pulled out by the equalizer. There is a margin of volume, it is comfortable to listen on the street at 60-70%, in the metro 80-85%, while the surrounding sounds and noises are almost inaudible. There are no complaints about the range of work either, the signal is not lost through 2 walls, the sound is not interrupted. There is no active noise reduction, here external sounds are cut off precisely by the fact that the headphones themselves sit very tightly in the ears. For voice calls, the microphone is used from only one earpiece. The voice is heard clearly, the noise is more or less cut off. BUT if you like to record voices, speak into your phone's microphone. And Whatsapp and Telegram, with the headphones connected, I write the sound from the phone. Maybe it's just me, but still. : A little about the equalizer: 99.9% of people have more than enough functionality, but for me, as a user of custom audio drivers, after ViperFX, the available 8 equalizer bands are not enough, the settings options too. And if you tweak the settings there, you can achieve a really cool sound, close to hi-fi sound. As a result, a pleasant deep and not protruding bass, raised the middle, and slightly reduced the very top. Headphones play as they should.