Pros
- High-Quality Audio
Cons
- Badly designed headphones. No matter how you try to secure them, they keep falling out of your ears. To a greater extent, issues with the right ear.
Pros
- Long-lasting battery life, high-quality audio.
Cons
- Not comfortable, they fall out of your ears, and the buttons are awful.
Pros
- The audio quality is superb. Without any tambourine twirling, the link is straightforward.
Cons
- Measurements and ear pad selection are required. The sound is muffled because the microphone is within the cap. The microphone lacks noise cancellation. When you speak in a noisy environment, your voice is first and foremost transmitted as background noise.
Pros
- Appearance Comfortable case to wear
Cons
- THE SOUND IS HORRIBLE. There is no way to change the volume.
Pros
- speedy connection long work comfortable in the ear convenient control, given that the buttons are mechanical, that does not tax the brain A decent microphone strong bass
Cons
- The effectiveness of medium- and high-frequency reproduction comparatively weak magnets
Pros
- Sound that is both good and loud. Type-C connector for electrical charging. Well constructed and comfortable to grasp. Maintain a charge for an extended period of time. Button control, not touch control.
Cons
- Expensive.
Pros
- the best headphones you can buy
Cons
- Since it cannot be done the first time, it necessitates regular synchronization of the headphones with one another.
Pros
- Fantastic audio. Even though I am not a trained audiologist, I must say that the audio quality is excellent. - They provide a comfortable seat. According to reviews I've read, many listeners report experiencing ear fatigue. You'll need to get used to it and flip it around before you realize how easy it is for you, but it's fine for short periods of time. They hold up under pressure, be it running or cycling; they may be trained repeatedly with only minor adjustments needed. Free will. The case is rechargeable after two to three days of use. It is not essential to use two headphones at once; simply store one in the carrying case and swap it out if and when the second one begins to discharge.
Cons
- After getting sick of constantly needing to buy new headphones every six months or so due to cables and breakage, I decided to give TWS headphones a try. However, it appears that this is not a magic bullet: - After three months, the left earbud would no longer charge properly. Insert it inside the case while dancing with a tambourine so that the contacts make contact and charging begins. If you move the charge even a half millimeter to the side, it won't work. A right-sided issue resurfaced after half a month. Just try to analyze the situation and determine the cause. - The evidence isn't exactly overwhelming. A few weeks later, the lid of the case began to split at one of the corners. There wouldn't be any problems, but the guarantee for breakdowns is non-refundable. And then this occurred!
Pros
- I wouldn't call myself an audiophile, but the sound is passable. Good volume They are comfortable to wear and the medium ear cushions are the ideal size for my ears. Good hold on the phone, I was frightened of dancing with a tambourine, but the right earpiece connected quickly, and then the left one immediately pulled itself out as soon as it was pulled out of the charger. I was surprised. Even though there was no disruption to the quality of the sound, I keep the phone in my pocket. Excellent noise abatement, but I'll also put it to the test on the metro line with the noisiest trains and then incorporate it. It's wonderful that there is a button to switch between music; the earlier models didn't have this feature, and it was incredibly cumbersome to have to remove the phone for each change. The disadvantage of the button, though, is that it requires you to press it into your ear.
Cons
- Not located just yet
Pros
- Noise Levels High-Quality Microphones Longevity, portability, and environmental friendliness - Sturdiness - Quietness - JBL-exclusive cable
Cons
- - The case's charge indications are useless
Pros
- Small, well-made, and boasting an excellent sound
Cons
- No
Pros
- The quality is excellent overall, though some may find the tone to be artificial in the middle. Having complete freedom fixes everything.
Cons
- I compare the pricing, which is definitely an overcharge for the brand, to the qcy t5, which doesn't sound that much worse for the same money. The case cover has a slight jerk to it right out of the box. The form is obviously inappropriate for small ears, but the size is fine for me.
Pros
- Appearance, decreased pricing, and overall usability are all positives. Sound quality is acceptable. A step up from the JBl E25BT.
Cons
- When the battery life of your Redmi note 8 pro reaches 80%, you may notice that the sound becomes choppy and intermittently cuts out (AAC support). They are unable to exchange data with the laptop (he cannot even view them). The AAC format is not supported by the Xiaomi Mi 8 lite. There is a much quicker depletion of the casing than claimed. The poor quality of the microphone is a common problem among JBl, making it hard to view this as a disadvantage in most cases. The case's lid is too flimsy to close securely.
Pros
- Case, color, and sound quality are all options.
Cons
- Physical worth
Pros
- good audio. Button management. the capacity to independently operate each earphone on distinct devices while keeping them at a fair distance from one another.
Cons
- Frequently, connectivity with the laptop is interrupted. The device must be taken out of the situation and then connected. how the headset functions on 3.
Pros
- Beautiful. Comfortable. They stay put securely in the ear. Battery life is long and charging time is short. I really dig the tune.
Cons
- The act of switching is initially inconvenient because to the discomfort caused by inserting the earpiece. However, I have adjusted and no longer mind.
Pros
- - Less than $4000, which is not bad considering the producer is not some random factory in China; - the style is fine, they're not too big, they fit well in the ear, and they come in four different colors; - dependability and simple setup. No leaks were detected throughout two hours of driving/running down the "non-rubber"; + no tambourine dances were performed during the initial bluetooth pairing; we simply paired it once and then clung to ourselves, suggesting that this indicator is consistently at the jbl level. Although, chess. Actually, this parameter never really bothered me; normally I use an iPhone, so it should be uncomfortable for me; nonetheless, you can survive. - type-c for charging; after all, occasionally you can still get microusb. Included little lace; They passively isolate well; active noise reduction is not possible at that price; and, by the way, if you get the appropriate size ear cushions, they won't fall out of your ears.
Cons
- But even without them, life goes on. - safe at 3 out of 5! The native ear cushions in the $100 wired headphones raise eyebrows. Although the sound quality can be improved by swapping out the stock ear cushions and adjusting the equalizer, the headphones no longer have the same magnetic draw they once did. We have to confess that the 215 sounds simpler and flatter in comparison to two other wireless headphones on the market, the jbl bt110 and the soundpeats true air, which are, by the way, 1.5-2 times cheaper. Also, pay notice to the fact that the distinctive noise made when the headphones are connected to the phone after being removed from the case is reminiscent of a Chinese box; is this so odd that it must have been done on purpose? Care must be taken when closing the case's cover because it wiggles somewhat.
