This is again quite common among mainstream earphones, especially with the warm sound signature, so as to avoid the listening fatigue associated with sharp, high-frequency sounds. This is especially noticeable in symphonies and orchestral tracks. The treble range is rolled off, and as a result, instruments occupying the higher frequencies often come across as dull and lacking crispness. Oppo’s Enco M31 reproduces this part exceptionally well, letting Nicole’s voice rise above everything as other instruments fade to the background and assume more complementary roles. Listening to this portion on the Mi Neckband Pro, the high notes sounded hollow and devoid of charm, with lingering bass notes, in particular, making things muddier. When the song reaches its peak at 3:30, you want all focus on Nicole’s powerful high notes, which are the essence of this track. This was apparent while listening to Nicole Scherzinger’s version of Memory (from the “Cats” musical). The emphasis on bass means they are also prone to get crowded by lower frequencies sometimes. Vocals remain clean and discernible, but they fail to leave a mark and sound less captivating when they’re the essence of the track. There is an extra kick that goes well with hip hop and electronic music genres.Īs is usually the case with warm-sounding earphones, the mid-range is recessed. It’s certainly more balanced and better-defined than the OnePlus Wireless Bullets Z.
Hype pro bluetooth headphones pro#
I’m not a fan of boosted bass or bass-heavy earphones, for that matter, but I feel the bass on the Mi Neckband Pro is enjoyable - even if it doesn’t match the balanced bass profile that I usually look for.
Most of the boosting is focused on the sub-bass, which is where those deep, satisfying thumps lie. They are not bass heads by any means, but they do have that warm sound that is the name of the game on most consumer earphones on the market.
Coming to the audio quality, the Mi Neckband Pro has an unmistakably bass-skewed sound signature.
0 kommentar(er)
