EarFun Air vs JBL Live 660NC

Until now the EarFun Air Pro seems a superior product the materials quality are superior, connectivity, and the ANC its a plus which work fine, the controls are also superior likewise the in ear detection. Im surprised by the customer service of this brand they care for the customer satisfaction with followups in all the exchange process. This review it's my experience after 5 months of use. I've bought these earbuds for use while commuting to upgrade from the cord earphones Final Audio E2000 which have a superb sound, very light, great materials, so I wanted it to try the true wireless experience and not to pay more of $100

I can say that because I also have had every great cassette, cd, mp3 player throughout the years. I even had the yellow Sony in movie pretty woman! I value great sound feeds the soul.

Gross! SOUND QUALITY I'm no audiophile but I could immediately tell that the EarFun Air has higher sound quality than the Earfun Free. It sounds better than much higher priced earbuds I've tried before such as the Jabra Elite 65t CALL PERFORMANCE Besides wanting to try another potentially quality Earfun product, I hoped the 4-mic design on the Air would be useful for taking calls in noisy environments. This feature seems to live up to the promise - I tested it walking outside on windy days and it generally only picked up my voice. It did pick up other passerby voices within about 4 ft

Preferred tonal balance - Looking for a ballanced pair of headphones that aren't bass heavy. Mostly used for music and podcasts.

Overall, the sound quality is about what you'd get if you held a cell phone speaker up to each ear - it's just a bunch of midrange mush. And forget about bass, you're not getting any here (and to be fair, that's pretty much the case with ANY true wireless earbuds that are less than $150). I think that may be in part to the difficulty I've had in getting these to seat properly in my ears, which is the key to quality earbud sound, especially when it comes to bass. I've tried all the sizes of rubber earpieces that came with these, and none of them seem to be ideal

Unfortunately, they have a fairly tight fit, so they could cause some fatigue after a while if you wear them for a long run. Their ANC feature doesn't do a good job of blocking out bass-range noise, so they aren't the best choice if you want to cut out the sound of workout machines at the gym or traffic outside your window. Otherwise, if you run outdoors and prefer over-ear headphones, they're a solid option.

I bought these headphones after trying and returning the Earfun free headphones. I paid $60 for them, and I did like a few things about them: Pros: The battery life is super! And I love that I could use one at a time to charge them up while using them. People could hear me on these much better than on the Earfun Frees, which was great because I used them for phone calls all the time. I also like that they are waterproof and seem to have a durable build, too

I actually prefer the canvas pouch to the Everest Elite 750NC's slightly bulkier hard case. You can find over-ear headphones with more battery life, but at least the 650BTNC's rated 20 hours of battery life for music listening (with noise-canceling on) is up from the E65BTNC's 15 hours. There's a quick-charge feature that gives your 2 hours worth of juice from a 15-minute charge. Alas, the headphone charges via Micro USB not USB-C