Review on Wireless headphones Soundcore Liberty Air 2, black by Franciszka Zamska ᠌

1) The Anker Soundcore Liberty air speaker system There are two varieties of headphones available along the way: ones that have a proximity sensor (autopause), and ones that do not. They came to me without a sensor, it is unclear where to look and how to find out about it, and they do not take it back to the store where they purchased it. Read several reviews, yet there was not a single mention of it anywhere. Autopause is not a feature that is essential for me, but when I couldn't find it, I felt as though I had been duped into purchasing a knockoff. 2) For people who enjoy listening to hard music: at the beginning, whistling or hissing vocal sounds and crashing cymbals can be heard, along with a sandy, repetitive hissing sound. The equalizer does not undergo any special processing; all you can do is make the volume lower. I have OPPO Enco w31 headphones, which do not have this jamb but cost only half as much as Marshall Major 2 headphones (2990r on Ali). There is also the Marshall Major 2, which does not have this, and I am aware that it is inappropriate to compare these headphones to Marshalls. The sound quality of the headphones is fantastic, and anyone who uses them to listen to a variety of electronic music will find that they are really enjoyable. 3) Full ear pads are uncomfortable for some people because they are too rigid and cause fatigue in the ears. The fact that my foam ear pads do not fit properly and that they are still in my ears brings me sadness. I was able to track down some old synheisers (cx-200) belonging to them that were a normal fit, and the pressure that was being exerted on the membranes went away.