Screenshot Courtesy of Parker Hall
It works better with some labor than others. I liked it with a lot of acoustic music, but A recent version of “seventeen” by Sharon Van Etten with Norah Jones Gets a bit too forward to the kick drum and bass, leaving a little voice detail that just sitting on top of it in pairs of higher end.
The EQ repair within the associated Audio Technica Connect app in the clear voice setting (you can also choose between the bass boost, V-shaped, and treble enhance, among others) worked well to solve this problem. The app also has controls for noise cancellation and hearing modes, and you can adapt an individual five-band EQ to your liking if you don't like presets.
The app is where you can get software updates and firmware for headphones, which can easily be installed within minutes as long as the headphones are paired by Bluetooth.
Dual microphones in earbuds mean your calls are fixed, and the quality of noise cancellation is really stable, especially for trunks in this price range. It is almost impossible to hear the clicks of my very bright sound mechanical keyboard With even low levels of music playing, thanks to the great seal of earbuds. HVAC noise all but also disappear. You will get a better cut from the best Apple, Bose, and Sony, but they are holding themselves with most competitors on this side of $ 250.
The weird part of these buds is a “sound” function in the app, which includes audio technica the “relaxing sound of nature, a masking noise to help you concentrate, or sound for meditation.” I'm not sure why I need that in an app to control wireless earbuds, but sure.
Up to a couple of earbuds that sounded decent, it works a lot of fun, and can make all the life thrown at them (with the occasional misconception of their charge case), very little dislike about them. They work well, fit well, and have the longest battery life I've seen from a couple of wireless buds. For $ 150, that's a solid deal.
