I have been using the headphones for about a month, so I have had enough time to get an idea of their advantages and disadvantages, which I will describe below. It was my third open-ear headphones and I have to say that I wouldn't want any other type of headphones. For my use, i.e. listening while running and walking outside, it's great not to have your ears completely clogged. Of course, there is a disadvantage - in a very busy environment (e.g. on the plane) you won't hear much. My previous headset was the Intezze Wings Pro, which I was happy with, but unfortunately one of them died after less than a year. I'm not surprised. I ran with them a lot, sometimes even in the rain, so they were really getting a workout. So I was looking for new ones and this one was just on sale, so I decided to try them out. That brings me to the price. That's pretty high for me. I usually bought headphones in the price range of 1-2 thousand crowns. In the end, however, I was convinced by the button control, which is very practical in sports. Headphones with touch controls become virtually unusable during heavy rain - they randomly interrupt, skip songs, etc. Another important feature for me is the ability to use the headphones without the charging case. The headset has solid endurance, so there's no reason to carry it around with you all the time. This one's about halfway there. It is not possible to turn them off completely "hard" by pressing the buttons, but they will fall asleep when disconnected from the mobile phone. The moment you put them back in your ears, they automatically turn on and connect. Unfortunately, this can easily happen even with normal handling, so a full shutdown option would be better. I'm not a big audiophile, I use them mostly for listening to the spoken word anyway, so I won't judge the sound quality too much. However, I was satisfied with the sound and compared to the Intezze Wings Pro they sound clearly louder. For example, it was no problem to drown out the conversation of strangers on public transport. This brings me to why I speak of them in the past tense. My hard-of-hearing grandmother tried them out while watching TV and was thrilled with them, because before, with other headphones, she could barely hear TV anymore. So of course I let her have them, and since they were no longer on sale in the meantime, I bought the OneOdio OpenRock S2, which I use now. I rate the bluetooth range as very above average.
