Review on Deep Red Skullcandy Indy Evo True Wireless Headphones by Kiril Mechkarski ᠌

Also: when turned on, they do not pick up the phone to answer. With Jabra Clic, this scenario was very convenient: I hear a call, turned it on, put it in my ear, I'm talking - you don't need to press anything. Got pros: 1. Wireless. 2. Soundproofing is good, you can listen in the subway. 3. Headphones are independent - each can be used separately in mono mode. 4. Ambient mode - works. Got cons: 1. Touch control subjectively . I'm not used to combinations for pause / start playback (two short presses), turning on Ambient mode (one short press + one long press), I get it the third time. It doesn't always take pressure. It is unfortunate that a single short press is a decrease / increase in volume. Well, in winter, under a hat, looking for these sensors is still a pleasure. In general, the touch is not for me, the ons rule. 2. Lack of hardware on/off. Took it out of the case - included. You can turn it off, but for a long time and inconveniently (press the sensor for 4 or 6 seconds). There was a case when the case was discharged and the headphones decided that I had taken them out - and turned on in the case. 3. Subjectively (compared to the earbuds), the sound during a conversation is like from a barrel. 4. No b. It seems that there was more in the old Jabra Clic mono earbud. As it turned out, the b should be better in ear plugs, but no.