Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Michal Machnicki ᠌ photo
1 Level
315 Review
0 Karma

Review on JBL Tune 120 TWS Wireless Headphones, Black by Michal Machnicki ᠌

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Mediocre goods, most likely I will not use.

To tell you the truth, my primary gripe is not with the product itself but rather with myself because I bought it without noticing it mentioned in any of the reviews on YouTube: it's just a massive case. The occasional loss of hearing as well as the substantial size of the headphones themselves were things that I had read about in other reviews, so I was prepared for them. Although it does not come out of my ear, I freely acknowledge that others may experience this problem because to the enormous size. Because the sensor is only available on more costly headphones than less expensive ones, the use of physical buttons rather than touch buttons is a blessing for me personally. When using cheap ones, you will need to click continuously for a total of four times before you see any results. (Or perhaps my opinions are simply obsolete as a result of my prior experience with Huawei FreeBuds, which I used to use). Some people claim that the physical buttons cause you to press the earpiece further into your ear when you press them, which results in an unpleasant sensation. I immediately cultivated the practice of holding the earpiece with my thumb and middle finger, and pressing it with my index finger. Prior to that, I had been using low-cost Redmi airdots. There was no discernible change in tone from the one that is currently being used. Again, the size of the box is in stark contrast to everything else I've seen. However, it displays the charge level and allows you to flip through music, both of which are big benefits in my book.

Pros
  • Displays how much charge is still available. buttons made of material. The one on the left is used to go back and forth through the song list, while the one on the right is used to pause and play the music.
Cons
  • Huge container, and the sound is only absent for a hundredth of a second every few hours.