Jabra Elite Sport truly wireless headphones review скачать в хорошем качестве

Jabra Elite Sport truly wireless headphones review

Full written review: TechGadgetsCanada.com Follow Erin on Twitter & Instagram @ErinLYYC Lots of companies make so-called wireless earbuds, but truly wireless headphones are less common. Jabra Elite Sport headphones come in a compact package with plenty of eartip and wing options. The set up on these headphones was pretty easy. Just power them on, head to your phone's Bluetooth settings, and tap to connect. You can link them to more than one device at a time. Once they're paired, they'll automatically connect to the last device you linked them to when you open up the case and put them in your ear. When you put them back in the case and close the lid, they automatically disconnect. These headphones let you listen to music and other audio, take calls and even enjoy sport coaching and guidance for your workouts. Right away I found if difficult to insert the Jabra Elite Sport earbuds; they're really quite large. it definitely took swapping the ear tips and fins a few times and getting just the right angle for insertion before they went in easily. They really fill up the ear cavity or concha, but their size means they provide noise isolation from outside sounds. While they were reasonably comfortable for short term wear, I wore them through a 90 minute podcast taping and found that my ears were definitely ready for their removal after that time. I found the sound quality depended on the seal. While I was working my way through the different wingtip and ear gel options I didn't have a good fit and I wasn't enjoying the audio quality. I found the audio quality muddy and the bass lacking. Once I got a good fit, things improved a lot. The bass was richer, and the overall sound quality was more enjoyable. The Jabra boasts 4.5 hours of play time on a single charge and the charging case holds even more power; another 9 hours of battery life. These headphones have excellent noise isolation properties, which is different from noise cancelling. What's the difference? Noise isolation is the act of preventing noise from bleeding in thanks to padding, or otherwise physically blocking the sound via a great seal, for example. Noice cancelling is the use of digital technology to emit a signal that cancels out exterior noise so you don't hear it. Jabra uses a different kind of technology they call HearThrough. This actually boosts and enhances external noise for safety reasons, for example when you're running in a busy area or among traffic. With just the touch of a button you can be more aware of your surroundings with hear through, which conveniently filters in the sounds that surround you, when you want them. You can turn it off or on using the multifunction button on the earbud, or inside the app in Settings, Headphone Settings, HearThrough. With this setting off, you can't really hear much going on around you. I tested these headphones out at work, while travelling and at home. Almost no noise bleeds in. The Jabra Elite Sport headphones have a built in heart rate sensor. Once they're in your ear, and you've launched the Jabra Sport app, you'll get an audio alert that says, "Heart rate detected". To see what it is, you'll need to go to the app and it displays in a small narrow line near the top of the screen. Speaking of the app, there are all kinds of other things you can do with it too, like take a fitness test to see how fit you are overall, you can get personalized coaching and follow guided workouts. I have a love-don't love relationship with these headphones. I don't love the fit; they're very large in my ear concha and feel quite tight. But that ear-filling fit makes for a superior sound experience. I like how they sound, but when the ear bud loosens or slips, the sound quality is directly affected. I love the battery life and the case and the heart rate monitor, but don't love the fact you need to dial up the app to get that data when a voice prompt is already giving me part of the info in my ear. I'm also not crazy about the price on these. Jabra Elite Sport retails for about $329CAD or $249 USD. They're pretty pricey, but yes, they are fully wireless, and that technology is costlier, there's a heart rate monitor built in and this set has a very long lasting battery. So you're actually getting a lot of features in the package. These are an investment to be sure, and if you've got the cash and want all the features, they're for you. If you might be worried about the finicky fat fit, you'd be justified.