Review on Wireless headphones JBL Tune 215 TWS, black by Amit Kumar ᠌

I'm going to write a fact that seems to contradict itself here: some people view management as an advantage, while others view it as a disadvantage. buttons made of metal, which require direct finger pressure to operate. This requires a little bit of effort on your part, and the earpiece needs to be pressed up against your ear. It may be painful at first, but if you get the hang of holding the earpiece leg when it's pressed, everything will be great. The advantage of this method is that it does not produce any false positives, and it also does not require the user to touch the earpiece at any point. Nevertheless, the physical buttons need a resource, and that resource has a limited amount, so let's keep our fingers crossed that the buttons will be able to outlive the ears. especially considering that only a few functions have been assigned to the buttons: pressing the right button once will play or pause the music; pressing the right button twice will call the voice assistant; pressing the left button once will play the next track; and pressing the left button twice will play the track before that. The only place you can adjust the volume is on the phone itself (if you messed up or missed something, please write in the comments). They are not utilized very often, and we will watch to see how they manifest themselves over time. until it goes. Without a doubt, this is not for audiophiles, but rather for podcasts and films. The sound delay in the video is hardly perceptible, but if you strain directly, you may be able to notice some kind of lag in the lips. However, this must be done while straining your eyes and ears. I was able to successfully connect it to my laptop.