Review on New White Marshall Minor II In-Ear Bluetooth Headphone by Hayden Lim (Hayden L ᠌

I'm just in shock. The engineers at Marshall have developed headphones that are ineffective for use on the street and on public transportation, but most importantly, you should not take them on the subway. There is not the slightest bit of soundproofing present. The fact that it is passive results in the primary drawback, which is that as soon as you go outside, the sound is simply lost, and you are no longer able to hear anything. You won't experience any "sense of being at a concert," nor will you hear any "beauty of sounds," which includes a "deep, clear, balanced bass devoid of superfluous overtones," and you can also forget about hearing any "deep, clear, balanced bass." You won't be able to hear any of this unless you go into a dark room and hunker down under a blanket. Now we will discuss marketing. Or more specifically, the box. I had higher hopes. Only the headphones, a cable, and instructions written in 12 different languages are included in the box. Everything! Gentlemen, if you are going to make wireless headphones, you might want to think about providing a portable case for them. Or at least a bag. But neither of these is the case. This is a significant negative. So let's talk about the actual box. What kind of shoddy workmanship and low-quality cardboard is this, exactly? At any given period, the box may acquire wrinkles. Sadness point. But, they did a terrific job with the overall layout of the instructions. Cardboard that is thick, colorful, and pricey. It seems that another company was responsible for making it. Other from that, I have no complaints: the materials are high-quality, the sound lasts a long time (really 12 hours), the construction and design are solid, and so on (although even here one can argue). By the way, earphones designed specifically for large ears. Ears that are too small are going to be painful. Absolutely, and it's a challenging task. In general, nothing is as clear as it should be. You can spend that money on something better elsewhere. I emphatically do not advise taking them on public transportation; however, if you take them home with you, you will have the opportunity to examine them more closely.