RHA TrueConnect Wireless Headphones, Dark Blue Review
25
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Very good
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Photos by authors
Description of RHA TrueConnect Wireless Headphones, Dark Blue
- Value 2 years after release; sound quality; battery life; materials used in headphones and carrying bag; completeness of kit.
- The inability to use the headphones independently; the fact that none of the included ear cushions were a good fit; the absence of a multipoint function price tag in the beginning of production.
- a unique case superior quality a quick and faultless connection charging port type C
- My pocket's connection drops. Case is simple to scratch with quiet sound
- Interesting and unique design of headphones and case. Isolation from sound and background noise.
- Functioning of the microphone. Communication stability.
- Fantastic Audio Quality
- Power failures happen frequently on the streets. Invalid app
- High standards of both soundness and craftsmanship.
- The right ear of the man on the street is severed. There is only the shoot ears mode; there is no ambient sound option.
- The headphones and case have a good (though quickly stained) soft-touch material and an overall great design. There is some aluminum in the case. They're nice-looking in the ear. Comparable to Airpods in terms of battery life. Expensive Comply foam nozzles are among the many in a wide variety of nozzles included in this high-quality delivery package.
- After the massive WH-1000XM2 soneks, they were left unimpressed by the sound quality. There is no volume control software available. There were many various options for fitting the device to your ears, but I was unable to find one that was comfortable; I experienced ongoing pain in my right ear. Mechanical buttons with unclear functions that require the user to repeatedly press the earpiece into their ear, resulting in a corresponding shift in sound. Although the microphones are positioned similarly to Apple's AirPods, these headphones are not even close to being as good a headset. I don't think plugs need to have an ambient sound function (amplification of external sounds using built-in microphones). There is no infrared sensor to pause the music when the headphones are taken off. The left earbud will automatically power off if the right one is covered with a closed palm. It was eventually discovered that all headphones of this type have this issue, with the exception of Apple AirPods, which seem to be the unending target of all these assassins.
- A charging case that is both sturdy and sound is included, as are ear pads made of foam.
- Problems with people's capacity to communicate out on the street.
- Excellent headphones by a hip company. When compared to the AirPods Pro and the Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless, the sound quality is noticeably improved. The lows are solid, the mids are assured, but the highs aren't my thing, so I can't comment. You may listen to music at 70 percent of the maximum volume even on the metro if you have the correct ear pads. RHA provides a cool service (details in the comments). Since the two ears may be used independently, you can listen to podcasts while laying on a pillow and using only one ear (by the way, the microphone is only in the right ear). It's easy to get used to the gesture controls and find them very convenient. A decent microphone for casual talk; reception is good outdoors and superb in the indoors. You can put that case and those headphones anywhere, including in water, and they'll keep working like clockwork.
- My pair only experiences prolags of 1-2 seconds around the metro entrance, when cab drivers congregate with walkie-talkies. When the MacBook is "hot," an annoying noise can be heard every half a second. However, this is a temporary issue that can be solved by restarting the computer. Putting the iPhone in its case or, in extreme circumstances, resetting it via "Forget device" in Bluetooth and then rebinding can help when a second earphone is having trouble connecting to the phone.