Features
Of course, the small case is not only for storage. In the case, the earbuds are also loaded, as mentioned at the beginning. For this purpose, there is a micro-USB port on the back. Personally, I would have liked to have seen a USB-C port here, as these are usually a bit more durable.
Another feature is the so-called On-Ear Controll, with which I can pause songs, answer calls and even start the voice assistant by tapping the Earbud. Although this feature hasn't always worked perfectly in my test run and I've sometimes used two attempts to achieve the desired effect, I find the function very handy.
But my favorite feature is autopairing, because as soon as you remove one of the headphones from the case, it automatically connects to the last connected device. And when the second one is taken out, it also connects. This also means that both earplugs do not always have to be switched on and that the headphones can also be operated in mono mode.
And last but not least, the battery life: it won't be too short for anyone – I operated the headphones for up to two hours at a time, which always worked without any problems. And the week I tested it intensively, I only had to charge it once.
Sound
Before I start with the sound, I have to say that my right EarBud has sometimes given a very quiet buzz. However, this was so quiet that I could only hear it when I had paused the music, so it only disturbed me to a small extent. However, I do not want to mention this point.
The EarBuds seal pretty well on the outside, when I wear both, I can't hear anything going on around me. And Havit does that without Active Noise Cancelling, which is really quite impressive.
The volume that the headphones can reach is appropriate, the individual steps are not too large and not too small. Likewise, the maximum and minimum volume is well chosen.
The heights are relatively balanced, I could not see any obvious or unpleasant peak. But they are not very detailed, which is particularly noticeable with high-hats, snippets or other background noises.
The mids are a little quieter than the heights, which creates a U-shaped sound. But what really matters is that the middles are hit the spot. That's what I like most about these headphones. They are not extremely precise, but they have a warm sound and give especially male singers a very relaxed tone. During my trial time I had a lot of fun to try different singers to hear how this effect works, accompanied by different music.
The depths – or even the bass – are greatly raised, so these small headphones manage to produce a surprisingly large amount of bass. Havit manages to interpret the sound image not too bass-heavy. Unfortunately, the quality of the basses is not quite up to date, they are a little blurry and not particularly detailed.
The sound as a whole is interesting and the sound signature is really nice, but unfortunately the quality is not perfect. But for a €30 wireless in-ear headphones, what's on offer is enough.
Microphone
After a few test calls, I can only say to the microphone that no special features are to be expected with this one. It is enough for calls and the other person could understand me clearly. However, the sound quality is not much better than the microphone installed in my smartphone.
Kommentieren