Review on Samsung Galaxy Buds2 Wireless Headphones, black by Kiril Darakchiiski ᠌

I'm unable to comment on the rest, but Samsung cellphones (using its own codec) provide good sound. Nice and tidy design; previous Buds Pros appeared more dull. Although the black hue of the Buds 2 is actually a dark gray and doesn't sound all that great, it looks surprisingly decent against the white case. With the right dexterity, you can adjust the headphones without touching the sensor because it is adequate, comfortable, and doesn't cover the full surface. You can adjust the level, alter the music, switch between noise-canceling modes, even take a call right from the headphones themselves if you so want. It was intriguing to incorporate a volume change; to do so, press two taps just below the sensor itself. At first, I wasn't sure how it functioned or even whether it functioned at all, but you can switch the track and adjust the level by pressing two taps. And strangely, this combo works nicely. The noise canceler performed admirably during the three-hour drive, behaving ordinarily in ordinary use. The wind is muffled but powerful gusts are still audible, as are other noises like the sound of rain or anything similar. Frequencies that neutralize noise are not powerful enough. The most recent version of ate has settings for transparency, allowing you to select the transmitted tone (soft-clean) and intensity. If I remember correctly, 9 ms in daily life equaled around 30. Everything is audible with transparency, including voices and everyday sounds. There are tiny distortions and "digitalization" of the sound, but it's interesting to see which headphones don't. When recording audio (not all messengers offer recording from headphones), the microphones are good, the sound via a regular connection is clear, and the voice is written even better than from a phone.