Review on Wireless headphones Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro, eclipse black by Asahi Akio ᠌

9/10. All of the deficiencies are rendered irrelevant by the sound. I also omitted to mention that if you have an iPhone, you will not be able to utilize the LDAK codec because it is not compatible with the iPhone. Some pros: I had been using soundcore air 2 pro prior to that, so I had the ability to immediately learn all of the benefits and drawbacks of the product. 1. sound. utterly breathtaking. The difference between this generation and the one before it is obvious right away, even though version 2 is also a good product. 2. construct reliability. solely refers to the headphones themselves and not other accessories. The headphones have a high quality of construction. but in this instance. 3. Application. extremely practical, boasting a multitude of functions and chips. Although possibly not as cutting edge as Sony's, it's still really cool. Those who are not familiar with equalizers will be able to customize their listening experience with the help of HearID. 4. Appearance. The headphones themselves have a very attractive design. particularly when worn in purple. a significant improvement over the one that came before. iron components were added, which led to an improvement in the quality of the plastic. These headphones have an upscale appearance. So let's look at the evidence. 5. Autonomy. Good. on a single charge with noise cancellation on (by the way, noise cancellation is also good, albeit a little less effective than that of the AirPods Pro). around 8 hours using the default codecs. If the LDAK is turned on, then one charge is sufficient for between two and three hours. In theory, these headphones are identical to all others that support this codec. 6. Convenience. These fit well in the ear canals. This set comes with four pairs of ear pads as well as four pairs of pads specifically designed to fit the various sizes of the ear and auditory canal. 7. The way it looks when worn. They do not protrude very far from the ears, which is to be expected given that they cannot be compared to air models; yet, the form factor is as it is. But, when worn, they take on a really fashionable appearance. There is no sensation that someone else is crawling out of your ear, as there is with the other ninety percent of headphones that have this form factor, even when you glance in the mirror. You are free to hold off till the broadcast version, but I simply could not take it any longer. Yep, and the space aliens misplaced their headphones. Got cons: 1. Case. still gives off an impression of being inexpensive, and touching it is not a particularly pleasurable experience (especially considering how much the headphones cost, but this is par for the course). Due to the fact that the design is the same as it was in the previous generation, I have a strong suspicion that the cover will start to stagger after only six months. Nonetheless, it continues to have a purple appearance. 2. Microphone. so-so quality. 3. Putting one of the earphones on charge. When I used headphones from a prior generation, it often occurred that one of the earpieces would not connect, and I would need to remove it and then re-insert it multiple times before it would work properly. I had the impression that I was getting a little marriage, but I was willing to put up with it because it didn't happen very frequently and didn't irritate me in any way. It turned out that rather than being a flaw, it was a feature)))). The younger generation maintains the same behavior. a minuscule amount, yet the sediment was still there.