Review on RHA TrueConnect Black - wireless in-ear headphones by Bogdan Mironow ᠌

I used to listen to music using these headphones in 1919, when they cost a total of 18990. Then I thought everything was great, but the sound appeared incredibly muffled to me because the ear cushions were mismatched and didn't fit together properly. Over the course of two years, I tried out a wide variety of headphones, including those manufactured in China by Havit and Tronsmart as well as those manufactured by Klipsch, Sony, Sennheiser, and others in this price range. At each and every instance, there was a problem. Either the sound is uninteresting or it is extremely quiet, or the in-ear monitors do not fit comfortably in the ear. As a direct consequence of this, in 2022 I spit and purchased AirPods 2, pulled them out using an equalization, and have been getting high on sound ever since (after all, sound is subjective!). But I was just recently made aware of a promotion for RHA. I paid $2,800 for them (is it natural that the price would have reduced in two years?) Since then, technological advancements have occurred, and I am able to state that after one month of use with an iPhone 11 and the most recent model of the iPad Air, I did not observe any cracks in either gadget anywhere—not on the street, not at home, and not at work. The sound is the factor that makes it worthwhile to purchase these headphones. Despite the fact that the aac codec, which is utilized by the majority of headphones when they are connected to apple technology, is thought to be of higher quality than the sbc codec, I get the impression that the frequency range is significantly narrower in all of the other headphones that I listened to. Although the volume could be increased somewhat, the overall level is satisfactory, and doing so will be beneficial to the health of the ears. By the way, I just recently listened to RHA TrueConnect 2; the high ones pierce the ear, even if you unscrew them all the way to the minus; there are no longer any low ones like that; nonetheless, they turned up the volume. Because not a single set of ear pads is compatible (or even compliant) with the sound guide, and because the sound guide is generally rather short, in order to utilize the complete set of ear pads, which are also short enough, you have to forcefully press the earpiece into your ear, which causes it to start putting a lot of pressure on the cartilage. I went with longer ear pads, and now everything is working perfectly. And both the tone and the proportion. For this price, I wholeheartedly endorse it; however, you should inspect it carefully before purchasing it because the headphones are already two years old. They came to me almost at 0 dismissed, but they work more than is worthy, and they lose 10% in an hour, which is, of course, really weird. However, if the headphones and the case go to zero and then lie down, it is no longer possible to bring them back to life.