Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Boyan Temelski ᠌ photo
1 Level
280 Review
0 Karma

Review on Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro True Wireless Earbuds: Astria Coaxial Acoustic Architecture, In-Ear Studio Performance, 8-Hour Playtime, HearID EQ, Wireless Charging by Boyan Temelski ᠌

Revainrating 3 out of 5

It's not a bad product, nothing extraordinary.

Why is there no inquiry into how they sound? In the end, the total sound quality of headphones—rather than B, H, or microphones—is what matters most. I don't see why there are so many positive reviews, which I bought into, as they sound really mediocre. It's all marketing with all these twin speakers, armatures, etc. Despite the fact that the price of the ears is much more than that of Anker, why do so few reputable manufacturers employ twin speakers? Because the majority of this is marketing and the sound is independent of it. The anchor's stage lacks depth, is unclean, thumps in the ears and makes it difficult to hear the instruments, while the highs crackle cheesily and muddy the sound. There isn't much that equalizers, speaker warm-ups, or celebrity presets can do to enhance the sound. Since there are just a few preset frequencies to test, adjusting the sound to your ears is typically only helpful for persons who have hearing issues and hearing gaps at certain frequencies. I succumbed to marketing as well and, after giving my daughter my pama slide, I purchased an Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro. I was not given the opportunity to hear them before purchasing by the sellers. The performer's voice is clearly audible and the music is not drowned out, as in anchors and the voice is in the second place, and there are instruments, and there is a clear stereo, you can directly hear where in which ear plays which instrument, there is a crystal clear sound of the instruments, and there is a depth of the stage in the memory that I unintentionally discovered for myself. mild bes that won't clog instruments or make your ears hurt. Furthermore, I was unable to find any of this with the Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro; although they appear to support the aptX codec, they sound identical to my Chinese headphones when using the SBS codec. For a day, I tried my best to get acclimated to the Anker Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro, but the thought that I had spent $10,000 lingered. that sounds unimpressive on bull. I was fortunate to return them to the shop the next day.

Pros
  • Microphone, which effectively transfers voice. The soft physical top is far more handy than sensors, there are no false positives, and everything switches the first time as soon as I start to move the lid. The headphones awaken and begin to connect to the phone as soon as I start to move the lid. When you're lying on your side, it's more comfortable to listen to music in anchors than in pamu since nothing gets in the way, they fit in your ears like a glove, and numerous sizes of ear pads are provided.
Cons
  • The audio playback quality is not at all to my taste. The scene lacks both depth and purity. Bes disrupt musical enjoyment; expensive ones advertise cheapness and degrade instrument sound.