Review on Bose SoundSport Free: Midnight Blue/Citron Wireless Earbuds for Workouts and Sports by Ognian Dimoff ᠌

Name: Bose SoundSport Free: Midnight Blue/Citron Wireless Earbuds for Workouts and Sports
Item: Bose SoundSport Free: Midnight Blue/Citron Wireless Earbuds for Workouts and Sports
Rating: 4

July 07, 2023

Good value for money, I recommend it.

SoundSport Free are very similar to Sport Earbuds in terms of sound quality. If not the same, the sound was very similar to what I was expecting. This is a fantastic opportunity if, for instance, you like the look of SoundSport Free or are simply interested in saving money.

A little more bottoms than we'd like, but the bass here surprisingly combines a ratio of power and softness that is comfortable to your ears; vocal parts caress your ear, whisper with pleasant timbres; and headphones are able to convey these timbres almost like live; overall, the sound is transparent, natural, and balanced in frequency response, which you don't want to touch with any equalizers.

The sum of these factors produces an unexpectedly striking result: you won't feel like you're listening through earplugs, but rather next to some really massive, impressive, and well-built speakers. I won't go as far as to say there is no greater sound, though. For instance, aside from some (a little!) excess of lows, here I also wish to enlarge the stage; however, this is entirely different money; in general, I was shocked to hear such a sound from Bose; even more so, for such a price. I'm not a huge Bose fan and have already tried every model they offer, so I only auditioned to see if wireless would solve my wire woes. If the sound quality was worse than my wired Bose SoundTrue Ultra, I wasn't planning to buy anything. And when I put it side-by-side with my Bose SoundSport Free, I found a chasm.

Pros

improved acoustics! Take your time listening to them; I'm sure many of their listeners will get bored and stop. The sound quality is noticeably better than the great bulk of what you can hear, perhaps with the exception of the most-most costly, many times more expensive than these, so maybe that will be enough to make some people overlook the other drawbacks. Each of the three choices has its own set of advantages and drawbacks, but all three have the following in common: + wireless + quick charging (meaning 15 minutes of charging = 45 minutes of music) + relatively tiny case capable of supplying twice as much as 5 hours of music + design. + user-friendliness (standard buttons, easily felt, if a little snug) + oval-shaped, branded Bose tips that do not require insertion into the ear canal to listen to music =. 1. Earwax buildup is negligible, much less than with conventional earplugs. secondly, the rubber rim does not cause fatigue in the ear canal. Because some regular plugs don't fit perfectly and occasionally even when you open your lips they lose their tightness, the noise again goes through the space formed (this occurred to me with Sony plugs), there are no issues with the selection "for yourself." Assessing sound quality is a thankless task because, among other things, it is highly subjective (after all, someone likes the Sennheiser CX400BT TWS, although this is just the BOTTOM, at least in terms of their price), and many factors play a HUGE role, such as the length of time between tested samples (more than a minute, and your listening went through the forest, and I also exaggerated about the time, it is advisable to switch to another sound in a

Cons

Punishment for oval, non-plug-in nozzles: TERRIBLE noise isolation (especially when compared to the Bose SoundTrue Ultra, which also has this problem). Bluetooth 4.1; micro-usb; not compatible with type-c without needing to be plugged into the case for a recharge - MEASUREMENTS