The TaoTronics SoundLiberty 94 offer decent Bluetooth connectivity. They support Bluetooth 5.1, but not NFC or multi-device pairing, which isn't too surprising for near budget-friendly headphones. While they have fairly high latency on PCs, their latency on Android and iOS mobile devices is quite...
but one thing we found puzzling was that you can turn the headphones off with noise cancelation still enabled (as evidenced by the illuminated blue LED on the switch). This means that if you want to fully turn off the headphones, you need to turn them off using the power button, and...
I had no problem pairing and repairing the headphones after the initial pairing setup (I used an iPhone X and a Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus) and experienced only handful of dropouts in a week of testing. They use Bluetooth 5.0, and the connection to my phone was generally solid, even in the...
The Bluetooth connection has no noticeable delay which I was not expecting after trying other headphones with very noticeable delays in this price range. Pairing was fairly easy although connecting to my MacBook Pro after pairing with my phone was a little bit of a struggle. They do a great ...
sound profile that lacks low bass. They don't block out any bass or mid-range noise either, so you hear bus and train engines while on your commute or ambient chatter at the office. They're also Bluetooth-only and have high audio latency on PC, so they may not be ideal for gaming....