Before that, I bought a set of Sennheiser momentum true wireless headphones, but after issuing an extended warranty and trying out a pair of Sony headphones (which are far superior to the Sennheisers in nearly every way), I made the switch. Pros: It's just a regular program; it never loses connection; it has an ordinary equalization; it has a plethora of settings; its touch buttons can be turned on or off; and, eventually, it gained the ability to manage the volume; and that's OK. Effective noise reduction is achieved. The headphones can be used independently, as they can be turned on and off at will without affecting any other devices. There's a correlation between having a high enough volume and having a reliable enough connection. Sennheiser either doesn't include any of this or implements it incorrectly. Except for the volume, of course. Some drawbacks: Despite the lack of moisture protection, I have poured them in after every workout with no ill effects. Why can't the volume be changed along with the phone's loudness? If you have large ears like mine, the kit's size L may be too small; you may need to adjust the fit while running or even just walking to avoid falling out. They don't have personalized ear cushions because finding ones that fit has been difficult.
Sennheiser HD280PRO: 🎧 Next-Generation Pro Audio Headphones
260 Review
Global Version HUAWEI Band 6 Fitness Tracker Smartwatch for Men and Women, 1.47’’ AMOLED Color Screen, All-Day SpO2 and Heart Rate Monitoring, 2-Week Battery Life, 5ATM Waterproof - Orange
190 Review
SAMSUNG Galaxy Watch Active2 (Aqua Black, R820-44mm) 📱 with Bluetooth, Silicon Strap, and Aluminum Bezel - International
248 Review
SAMSUNG Galaxy Watch (46Mm
259 Review