No headphones (1) Comment: Something special

As a person Public criticism has no claim that it will revolutionize the world of technology, and I happen to like the brand’s products. From excellent ears (A) (among our favorite cheap earbuds) to affordable smartphones, the brand absolutely dominates the middle of the technology market with its excellent design and near-top-top internal equipment.

I’m happy to say that the loud ears of headphones (1) continue this tradition. They look better (or better) than the more expensive models of Sony, Apple and Bose, and they offer nearly all the same features for a handful of hundreds of dollars. This is a very available set of controls, excellent passive noise isolation, and easy-to-use apps that make these features buy one of the best headphones you can buy for $300 or less.

Fresh faces

If anything else doesn’t have a headset that steals its design tips directly from the Posher Apple model, the new headset (1) is obviously its own thing. The round rectangle has a clear outer ear cup, showing the bass room inside the headphones, with red dots on the right ear cup so you never put it backwards.

They look like something the commando wears on the bunks between patrols, but for some reason they don’t make me feel like I’m as weird as a public place. My review unit’s white and silver color scheme is flashy, but I think if you can use the black and gun versions as well, you’ll hardly browse it again.

One thing that goes until you wear headphones is the excellent performance of the controls. They have a rolly on the upper part of the right ear cup, clicking wheel, and a flashing switch below. This allows you to adjust the volume, play and pause the music, and walk back and forth between tracks. You can even pin the switch right or left for quick or rewind – great when skipping ads during podcasts. In almost all instances, physical controls are much better than touch controls, and these are the best and most intuitive controls ever.

On the bottom of the right ear cup you will find the switch (red when off, which is also very useful), the 3.5mm cable port and the USB-C port for charging. These headphones offer 35-hour lifespans from Sony, Bose and Apple decks, which is great for long trips.

On the outside of the right, there is a button that lets you use the voice assistant (call the AI if you don’t have any phone), but I like the button that hides where I never accidentally bumped into it – annoyed with the competitors.

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Photo: Parker Concert Hall

You will notice that the headphones feel very safe on the head because the L-shaped metal rod connects the ear cup to the headband. This allows for increased pressure distribution from the synthetic leather and memory foam of the ear plates. They are firm, but comfortable enough to listen for a long time. The only drawback? Although the mat is technically removable, there are currently no plans to sell alternatives. Hope this will change.