Review on Wireless Headphones Soundcore Liberty Air 2, white by Micha Kumicki ᠌

I purposefully shopped for these headphones since I am familiar with the quality of the sound they produce. Since I am mostly interested in using the headphones for listening to music (I consider myself to be something of a "audiophile"), sound quality is the most important factor for me. Earbuds were not considered since they could never produce a sound quality that was acceptable in that form factor. Soundcore Liberty Air 2 sound very decent compared to other headphones I've tried (Sony MDR-1AM2, Audio-Technica ATH-M50x, and others), but I'll say right off the bat that the device with which you pair these headphones is important. I use mine with an Asus Zenfone 5, which has an audio chip and is tuned for playing high-quality music; the phone's playback of Flac format files through the APTX codec is exemplary, and this No tambourine required; the APTX codec on your smartphone will detect your headphones instantly. I'd like to bring your attention to the fact that picking out ear cushions is a crucial step in the listening experience (if you don't get the right ones, the sound will be tinny and uncomfortable, and you might even have to spit out your dissatisfaction). Due to the fact that I am accustomed to headphones and took great care in selecting the ear cushions, neither running nor jumping have caused any discomfort to my ears. I'll add that the Samsung S7Edge, which lacks a codec like the Asus ZenFone 3, also sounds fantastic with these headphones, much to my relief given my initial worries about the stability of the connection given that Samsa's bluetooth only goes up to version 4.2. My model's microphone hasn't given me any trouble, and when I use the headphones' built-in mics, no one seems to notice. I am quite pleased with these headphones; the only drawback is the somewhat shameful asking price (which I was able to avoid by waiting for a sale). Am I likely to repurchase these earbuds? Unquestionably, yes!