Review on Xiaomi Mi ANC Type-C In-Ear Earphones by Vinay Chaudhari ᠌

To my own ears, it seems to me that the only reason such headphones can be recommended is because they offer active noise cancellation at a low price. The sound is nothing special, and using Type-C with a minijack does not seem to be very convenient. There are a few peculiarities and jambs here and there. Has some pros The sounder is operational at this time. Extinguishes only bass rumble, which means that the engine of a conditional bus can be heard; however, the low-frequency noise itself does not block the music; rather, it only does so in relation to the bass noise. - The microphone, based on what the interlocutors have to say, is not terrible. - The sound isn't something I particularly enjoy, but for this price, I wasn't expecting much from headphones that featured active noise reduction anyway. After listening to music with decent open-back headphones in a noisy environment, I would be satisfied with anything that would enable me to listen to music while traveling. - The kit has a lot of different components: in addition to regular nozzles, there are three more nozzles of varying sizes; there is a bag for carrying it; there are "cases," which will be covered in the following section. In general, the packaging is very attractive. - Fabric is braided around the wire before it is separated into individual headphones. It's possible that doing this will make the headphones last longer, even though I've never had any problems with the wires fraying. Having certain negative aspects The headphones are connected to the split wires by wires that are not braided. Any grabbing, rubbing with the wire, or other similar motions should result in a noticeable noise in the headphones themselves. In the instructions, this phenomenon was referred to as "microphonics caused by the cord," and it was recommended that the user wear the full "covers" that came with the headphones. These "covers" should help reduce the noises and further stabilize the headphones in the ears. If they do help, then it is not very much, but as the operation is being carried out, they are constantly moving out. They have the potential to have a short shelf life. When I took off my jacket, the sound would get stuck, the food would get loud, and I would have to reconnect the headphones. This happened multiple times. I let someone listen without first disconnecting the headphones from the phone, which resulted in a static discharge between our hands, which rendered the headphones inoperable until I was able to reconnect them. It's possible that the issue lies with the phone. On this device, I have never before used headphones with a Type-C connector. - Even if there is a minijack, the Type-C connector is still inconvenient to use. If the wires start to tangle, you won't be able to fix the problem by simply rotating the plug in the socket like you normally would. Additionally, if you have not used the headphones within the previous ten minutes, you will need to activate the OTG feature on the OnePlus 5 and 5T before each time you connect them to the device. - In the area of the plug, there is no discernible kink protection for the wires. Doesn't look very reliable. And it is straight, which may be a drawback for some people; however, if the connector is situated on the end of the phone, then using an L-shaped plug will only make the wire more kinked up than it already is. - At the time of purchase, which was somewhere on February 16th, a problem was found with the Telegram application. The problem was that when the user made a call, the application did not use the microphone from the headset but instead used the microphone from the phone itself. During this time, regular recordings of audio messages were being made. In some other applications, such as WhatsApp and a regular dialer, the microphone functions as intended.