Review on 🎧 TRANYA Rimor Touch Control Sports Wireless Headphones with Bluetooth 5.0, HiFi Sound, and 25-Hour Playtime - Perfect for Jazz, Pop, Rock, Country, Folk, and Classical Music by Michael Briggs

I think the Tranya Rimor is a welcome evolution of her previous excellent model, the B530. Comfort/Fit: The Rimor sits perfectly in my ears and the seal with the included large ear tips is excellent. I have several 3rd party accessories but on both Tranya models I have I have found that the OEM accessories work best for me. The real test of fit is whether they stay in place as you run, and that's what Rimor does. It does not require a one-time adjustment per 6km run. Sound quality: I find the sound quality "more audiophile" than the previous version and also compared to the excellent, similarly priced TWS MPOW T/M5. These two other headphones use 6mm drivers, and the 10mm drivers in the Rimor do what 6mm drivers struggle with - offering a realistic low-end. Sure, the B530 and T/M5 have "a lot of bass", but that's a bit of an exaggeration in my opinion and probably tries to compensate for the fact that their drivers have less surface area. The Rimor doesn't crank up low frequencies, and for some owners this can lead them to think they are less competent at those frequencies. But when music needs bass response, Rimor doesn't disappoint - they're 100% there, but articulate - they don't need to overreact. The mids are pushed more forward than the other two TWSs, and the highs are more extended in my opinion. I expect things to get better with use. My conclusions here are based on using a Samsung S10+ with a totally flat EQ and 24/96 FLAC files as the source. Connectivity: MPow had the best connectivity for me when working and using my Garmin as a BT source. However, there are occasional dropouts. Not with Rymor. I haven't had a single dropout in any setting. Pretty wonderful! Construction: Both Tranya products have excellent build quality and compete with other products that cost 2-3 times more. Battery life: I have yet to find an endpoint. The Rimor is rated at 8 hours and given my usage over the past week it will easily achieve that. Battery life is key for me, and I know I'll find the end of battery life - it just hasn't happened yet. Chassis: A definite improvement over the B530. The Rimor case is stronger, smaller and uses USB-C. All improvements. In general, I only give honest and open feedback when testing products. However, I can't find any flaws in Rimor at the moment. To me, they're better than the Qualcomm-based B530 and MPow in every way. They are definitely more accurate and realistic to my ears. At the time of writing, Rimor costs $64, which puts them in direct competition with other excellent offerings.