Review on Wireless headphones Bose QuietComfort Earbuds, soapstone by Adam Bronisz ᠌

I originally owned Bose SoundSport Wireless, and it was through them that I first entered the realm of high-quality sound. However, those had significant issues with the materials, and after two years they started to fall apart, leaving overall good recollections. I borrowed AirPods Pro while I waited for a new Bose model. Saying that it is impossible to listen to them after Bose is equivalent to saying nothing. It was a painful six months. We must give credit where credit is due, despite the fact that from the standpoint of the ecosystem and ease, the pros are unmatched. They are compact, orderly, lovely, and useful. Finally, I awaited Bose's new generation. In order to avoid going on for too long, I'll summarize my thoughts as follows: fantastic, clear and deep sound (frequencies are well aligned), noise reduction with transparency level adjustment, excellent microphone, charging via type-c, headphones are very all-around, there is no volume control from the headphones, the left earpiece is missing the right one does not work (the right one without the left does not have any issues), and the case is disgusting. A few more details about the case include the following: the outside is pleasant to the touch but bulky, there is induction charging, the button to open the case is awkward to use (you must push it inward with your fingernail to open it), and the case closes with a click similar to slamming an old Zhiguli's door. Case lock has a fragile, cheap appearance. When you require good sound, you put up with these flaws even if this is not what you would anticipate from headphones costing $26,000. or something like. We added a feature to the application (presumably, firmware), so that users can now swipe up and down to adjust the volume on their headphones. 2: Taki got the left earpiece to function. But, it was missing. The second plays as well because it is in a closed casing. in fun)