EarFun Tune Pro wireless headphones review | Infinium-tech
Tunes are the latest full -sized headphones from Pro Eyfun. The brand has gained popularity for years for its good quality products despite aggressive pricing.
Tune Pro is a pair of $ 70 headphones that packed in features such as ANC, dual-driver design, USB-C as well as ox wired input, such as 120-hour battery life and multi-point connectivity.
Let’s see how well they perform and if they are worth considering if you are in the market for full -sized wireless headphones.
Design and comfort
The Earfun Tune Pro is moderately large headphones with a perimeter design. The headphones mainly have black and gray color scheme. This makes them very understandable, ideal for those who do not like to draw attention. However, no other color option is available, if you do, in fact, want to draw attention.
The headphones use a semi-articulating design, in which the ear cups are capable of moving towards you and also bend inwards in the headband. However, the yoke does not have much articulation, so you cannot bend both ear cups at the same time, which can make the headphone shorter when it turns.
The headband can be extended using a step sliding mechanism. The clicks could be more different when you slide the headband, as some steps quietly slide, which does not seem particularly satisfactory.
The overall construction quality is good. Despite being completely out of plastic, the headphones feel strong and well manufactured, with a decent hate for them.
Each cup has a set of physical control over them; There is no touch-sensitive motorki here. There are power and volume buttons on the right edge, which have also been configured to control the playback for the tracks. There is a button for ANC on the left edge. Each side also has a port for USB-C and AUX-in.
The ear cup has generous soft padding around the drivers. A good amount of padding is also applied on the headband. There is also a small amount of padding covering speaker grills with clear L and R marking, which was useful because the headphone does not have the most obvious asymmetry in the design that lets you find out how they are facing.
Coming to rest, I realized that the earfun tune fell slightly below the pro. First, ear cups are rather small, at the point where my small ears also felt boxing from all sides. There is barely a width for the ear cup and people with big ears will just find these ear cups sitting on their ears.
Secondly, the ear cups are not particularly deep, which can apply small amounts of pressure on the outer ear.
Third, the clamping force is slightly a bit on the high side. This noise canceled headphone is not uncommon and the headphones can be taken care of by pulling on a pile of books, for example, for some time until the headband does not go out slightly, but it will potentially come at the cost of a worse noise canceled performance.
The end result for me was that I could not wear earfun tune pro for a long time, and after about an hour I wanted to take them off. It is a shame otherwise it could have been ideal for long flights where you do not take the headphones at all.
Software and features
Earfun Tune Pro comes with a fellow app for Android and iOS. Here, you can accommodate the ANC mode, EQ profile, and optimize control with other things.
The headphones with an transparency or ambient mode provide three noise canceling modes. In three ANC mode, one is for use in an air condition. These days we find most ANC earbuds and the headphones automatically detect high winds and enable this feature, which essentially reduces the ANC effect to get rid of buffet from air. The tune pro cannot do this automatically, so you have to enable it manually from the app, which is better than not only for convenience.
The Earfun app has a comic number of EQ preset, 30 to be accurate, with custom 10-band equalizer. There is also a theater mode, which enables a 3D spatial audio effect but neutralizes the equalizer. My sound profile feature produces a custom frequency response based on a hearing test.
As far as fellow apps go, the earfun app is very good and some big companies like Sony and Union can learn. It has all relevant features, without bloating and does not waste its time with setups and login screens.
Display
audio quality
The Earfun Tune Pro has a dual-driver design, including a 40 mm + 10 mm dynamic driver arrangement. The headphones support Bluetooth 5.4 with SBC and AAC codec.
Starting with Audio Signature, the yearfun tune pro became quite interesting and different, which we usually expect from products in this category.
At its core, the frequency response is essentially V-shaped, which is very common. But what is not common is that earfun has gone about it.
Starting with bass reaction, the tune pro has an elevated bass reaction. However, in contrast to what we see on other products in this section, the bass shelf does not spread to the lower mid-limit, and the frequency range is low. This is the opposite of promoting you that bass, but without playing with the lower mids.
As a result, mids, low and quite neutral in mid-central. Vocals have good time, with male voices, in particular, mostly how they think they should do. Tools such as piano and guitar also have a good tonelity without an unnecessary heat or thunder for them.
Unfortunately, the eerfun tune pro has an anemic upper middle-rang and lower triple reaction. All important pinna benefits are missing here, which causes clostrophobic and conjugged sound to upper mids. It affects the breath of the tone, for example, as well as bright equipment.
Treble is cured in the upper registers, which is more flash than the lower boundaries. Nevertheless, the trable seems to be slightly off-balance, with more energy in S and T sounds and low in lower notes.
The result of this tuning is that when the tone naturally looks fine, they calm down and return to the mixture to some extent. It wants you to compete with the volume to hear the sounds better.
Despite this deficiency, the overall sound is more balanced than what I have heard of wireless headphones, which are mostly bass cannons, there is no triple reaction to a sloppy down-end and to speak. On the other hand, the yearfun tune pro, looks much better out of the box, and can simply be better with a little ecking.
On one hand, there was also a good amount of expansion in Tonity, Earfun Tune Pro Sound. This is one aspect of wireless audio reviews that are lost between frequency reaction discussions because there is usually nothing to talk. But the earrfun tune pro in the sound manages to get out a decent bit out of detail, at the point where switching to wired mode did not cause a dramatic difference.
Unfortunately, there is not a particularly impressive soundstage to speak. Theater mode also does not help because some sounds sound more in your head than before. This is better tonity than default tuning, with more flash with more upper-ranges. But you cannot further this mode, so you are using EQ in standard mode only with this feature.
noise cancellation
Earfun Tune Pro has active noise cancellation. As you usually cancels a full -sized noise, cancels the headphones, the ear cups and padding do half the work, and the same with these headphones.
The overall noise cancellation performance performance is good. Headphones can suppress almost all surrounding noise in typical home and office environment and can also be quite effective in more loud environment. It is not as good as more expensive ANC headphones that are only worth buying for their ANC, but in most cases they work.
The ambient mode is not as impressive. It seems to increase high frequency sounds than sounds in the outspoken range, so I can hear my own breath more clearly than someone speaking in the surrounding area. It is a matter of tuning and probably earfun can tune this mode to do better work for voices, because usually that is why you want to enable this mode.
Delay
Once you enable game mode, the delaying performance on the earfun tune Pro is good. Without it, there is a very clear delay in your input and with the sound you heard but the game mode being capable, the delay is almost negligible.
Connectivity
The Earfun Tune Pro had excellent wireless connectivity performance. There were no connection drops or any other fun business.
The headphones also provide two other ways to connect. You can plug the USB-C cable in the headphone and use them as wired digital headphones. You get 24-bit/192 kHz audio and all functionality, such as ANC and Volume Control are accessible.
You can only plug alternatively to 3.5 mm auxiliary cable provided. You need to turn the headphone to use it, so you cannot use it if you have died the battery. This means that you get ANC but the physical button does not work.
Both wired mode did a great job, and USB-C functionality was particularly a great feature, considering the headphone, which does not cost more than twice. It is also worth noting that the claim of eerfun’s high-race audio works only in wired mode, as the wireless audio does not support any hi-RES codec.
battery life
When it comes to the claims of this battery life, when used with ANC, with an 80 -hour figure, 120 hours without ANC is claimed.
You feel that there is no way, these numbers will be accurate. But as I was sitting there day by day, playing the headphone, I realized that numbers are not just accurate, but earfun can actually outline them.
In my test with ANC Saksham, the headphone played stagnant for 111 hours. I do not know why this number was close to the ANC of Figure compared to the figure of ANC. For my purity, I did not bother to test the ANC of figure, but there is no need to say that you do not need to close ANC on these headphones, not at least due to battery consumption. Even with anc enabled and about 4 hours of daily use, you can go for about a full month without charging these headphones.
conclusion
The Earfun Tune Pro costs $ 70, but at the time of writing may be $ 52.5 and for a concessional price.
For money, this is a very good set of headphones. My major grip with him was that they were not as comfortable for my ears as I would like, especially for long use. However, depending on your ears, it may or may not be an issue for you.
Also, there is not much to complain to actually. Sound quality is generally very good and can be made extraordinary with a minor twice. The headphone is well made and a clean, easy to use the app. ANC performance is decent, and digital and analog wired connectivity options make these headphones extremely versatile. And finally, there is crazy battery life.
For the price, it is difficult to defeat the earfun tune pro and highly recommended.
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