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1306 Review
62 Karma

Review on 🎧 Anker Soundcore Liberty Air 2 Pro True Wireless Earbuds with Targeted Active Noise Cancelling, PureNote Technology, LDAC, 6 Microphones for Calls, 26 Hours Playtime, HearID Personalized EQ, and Wireless Charging by Brendan Thorpe

Revainrating 1 out of 5

Do not buy if you have more than one device to connect

upgrade to one star downgrade, since the only way to get them to switch from one device to another is in it consists of forgetting and resynchronizing . However, the resync will not take place if your other synced device is turned on. You need to turn off your iPhone to resync with your iPad and switch connections. Absolutely the worst Bluetooth implementation I've ever tried; Even the cheapest imitation headphones bought off the street will perform better than these. I wouldn't recommend them as Bluetooth is very poor (and yes I have the latest firmware as of March 21st). First of all it's good, they fit better than probably any other Bluetooth headphones and the case is really good. The sound is pretty good for headphones, of course headphones are better so they're not perfect, but about as good as you'd expect given the price. The noise cancellation isn't as good as the Apple Pro, at least when walking outside and indoors, but not bad. And the mode in which you listen to others is better than Apple. The battery is slightly better than Apple's but not as good as advertised. The control app is actually better than using Apple's built-in controls, so that's nice. They also work well for phone calls, which is to be expected; but most headphones seem to work fine for this function. But what's really bad about having more than one device is that when you switch from, say, your iPad to the iPhone and vice versa, they're a huge hassle. Often they have to be forgotten and repaired. So if you only use them with one device and only want to pair with that device I would recommend them as they are not bad for the price. If you plan on pairing and using more than one device, I wouldn't recommend them at all. They're an exercise in being frustrated with more than one device.

Pros
  • Not cheap, but decent
Cons
  • There are nuances