Review on Wireless headphones Accesstyle Indigo TWS, black by Nguyn Thanh Bnh ᠌

<< To be honest, these are my first headphones with touch (not mechanical) buttons. They are not visible on the case of the headphones and it took me a while to get used to the fact that you just need to touch the headphones in a certain place. I want to dwell on this in more detail. There are three types, namely types, touches. If you just keep your finger on the "button" of any headphone - the headphones will turn off (both). But to enable both, you have to hold your finger on each separately. Not very convenient, but this is most likely done so that the headphones can work separately. The second type of pressing is a leisurely touch and hold (according to the instructions - 2 seconds) of the button until a beep sounds. Everything is clear here - a play-pause. And reject the incoming call And finally, quick (like a mouse click) touches. One - answer the call, two - end the conversation. Three on the right is the next track. Three on the left - to the beginning of the track being played, and if there are three more immediately - to the track back. I draw your attention - successful triple clicks are confirmed by a sound signal. Now let's move on from listening to talking. The microphone is very sensitive - the interlocutors note the high quality of sound and good audibility during a conversation. The OKgoogle voice assistant can easily recognize even the distant cries of children. And the recording of conversations sounds without distortion. And speaking of the voice assistant. The GPU can be invoked by double tapping either the left or right earpiece, and will allow voice commands to be given even when the phone is locked and in your pocket. And if you do not use the GPU, then with the help of third-party programs like MacroDroid, another action or command can be assigned to a double quick tap, only for some reason this quick double tap will be recognized as a long press, but that's a completely different story.