The 53 mm dynamic stereo drivers used in the original CLOUD produced crisp mids and highs with very
good bass levels and that hasn't changed a bit with the CLOUD II so that's one piece of good news.
Not exact matches
aptX and Bluetooth 3.0 and 4.0 seem to be the
best combinations for getting deep
bass and CD -
level quality out of your wireless earbuds, the Jaybird X2 Sport are a fine choice for most people and are one of the top headphones for working out on a budget.
They feed on the bottom of the food chain — on single - celled plankton, which larger fish can not eat — and then they become prey for all sorts of upper -
level predators like tuna, sea
bass and halibut as
well as seabirds and marine mammals.
The system sounded
better than most seven - speaker systems we've tested, with clear sound and tight
bass at all but the highest volume
levels.
The TL SH - AWD allows fine - tuning of the sound, as
well, with separate controls for sub - and center channel
levels, making it easy to bring more
bass into the mix, or setting the system for
better acoustic playback.
Peter and myself during the review listened to a few songs on Spotify and the
bass levels were really
good, not as robust as the Beats Pill, but close.
The external speakers supply a reasonable
level of volume and are surprisingly
good considering their small size, but naturally lack
bass delivery and are easily
bettered by using your own headphones.
It's a perfectly sufficient
level of
bass, make no mistake of that, and performs very
well when gaming, but when it comes to watching a movie or listening to certain pieces of music there's definitely just a little something missing.
They don't sound quite a
good as our current budget pick, the Samsung
Level In, with less openness and muddier
bass.
They sound really
good, though, with much of that smooth, balanced character we like so much in our main pick, the Sony MDR - 7506, but a little more
bass, a little less treble, and a mellower sound that might make them more enjoyable to listen to at high
levels and for long stretches (namely, the way DJs use headphones).
The subwoofer features its own dial to control the
bass level as
well as an auto standby button for energy saving.
At high, unwise listening
levels, sound doesn't distort, and at moderate, ideal
levels, the
bass response is still quite robust and
well - matched in terms of balance in the higher ranges.
The large drivers offer a
good range of sound with deep
bass levels and a brilliantly immersive sound quality that gamers will love.
The Headphones app allows you to adjust the
bass levels, as
well as turn on a virtual surround sound effect with options like Arena and Outdoor Stage (that we recommend you leave off), and check your battery life status.
The
bass levels are
good, while the speaker is quite loud as
well.
The wired remote with display, allows full control of input selection, volume,
bass and treble adjustments, surround channel adjustment as
well as a 6 -
level volume boost.
The flagship model also features Dolby Digital and DTS Digital Surround decoders, as
well as VIZIO Surround Matrix and powerful DTS audio enhancement technologies that provide deep
bass, crisp audio detail, clear vocals and intelligent volume -
leveling minimizing potentially disruptive volume changes as different content is broadcast on the TV, such as commercials.
They're a little
better than the Bluetooth Hammerhead, with clear vocals, decent mids and highs and surprisingly, pleasing
levels of
bass that don't completely pummel your eardrums into submission.
The soundstage isn't as wide as some of the
good Bluetooth earphones out there, and I could notice
bass cut off and slightly crackling sound at the highest volume
level.
The earbuds performed
well overall, but lacked responsive
bass and midrange when listening to music at higher volume
levels; I also would have preferred a wider range of sound.
The Sennheiser CX 275 S, are a solid pair of in - ear headphones with a
good level of
bass, strong lows and mids and
good highs.
The base of the right speaker houses the
bass level dial (with no visual indicator, which is a bummer), as
well as the volume dial (which also acts as a power button).