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Noise Buddhas Venus ANC Wireless headphones Review True Wireless

Noise Buddhas Venus ANC Wireless headphones Review True Wireless

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The noise of the Indian personal audio brand is among the leading brands in its category, thanks in large part to its competitive prices and its ability to deliver characteristics that you normally do not see in budgetary products. It is an intelligent approach that noise has used to consolidate its wait in some of the most popular and rapid movement categories in the gadget spaces, including headphones and smart watches. The last product adheres to this formula for success, offering a feature that generally sees in more expensive products for less than RS. 2,000.

At a price of RS. 1,899True wireless headphones of Venus noise Buds offer active noise cancellation, which makes the high -end feature much more accessible through strong prices. Among the most affordable true wireless headphones with ANC that you can buy at this time, venus noise outbreaks promises a lot for the price. Does this make Venus the best true wireless headset less than RS? 2,000 What can you buy right now? Find out in this review.

The noise outbreaks of the venus headphones are IPX5 classified for water resistance

Noise Buddhas Venus Design, Characteristics and Specifications

While there is a fairly generic appearance for most true wireless headphones that you can buy today, venus noise shoots looks quite different and in tune with the aesthetic approach of the brand. The headphones have an interesting combination of bright and boring finishes, which coincides with the way the load case is seen. This distinguishes the headphones from most others in this price segment, which tend to seem that their price would suggest.

Venus noise outbreaks headphones have tact -sensitive areas for controls, and an in channel adjustment that guarantees adequate noise isolation to help cancellation active noise. They are a bit large and stand out a bit, but they are light with only 3.5 g each, and do not feel too difficult to handle when they are used. I found the comfortable adjustment even with the predetermined medium ear tips, but there are additional pairs in the box, three pairs in total, for a bit of customization of the adjustment. The box also has a load cable (USB type A to type C) and an instruction brochure (which you will need to handle controls).

Interestingly, Venus’s noise outbreak typically has premium characteristics, such as active noise cancellation and low latency mode, but strangely there is no complementary application to support them. There is also cancellation of environmental noise, with a quadrophone system that enables Enc, Anc and Voice communications in the headphones.

Venus noise outbreak controls are quite simple and cannot be changed given the lack of application support, but it is expected to control all these functions directly from the same headphones: for which the instruction brochure will need. Eventually you will get used to controls; They are quite easy to dominate and trust several combinations of taps to control everything, including reproduction, volume, ANC and game mode.

The load case of the venus noise outbreak is neither too small nor too large, and has only one USB type C port to load at the bottom and an indicator light just below the brand logo. However, it fits easily in your pocket, admits a fast charge and is useful enough to offer a good amount of additional headphones, however, more about that later. The headphones are available in four color options: black, brown, green and ivory, all of which look good, in my opinion.

noise outbreaks Venus Open Review Noise

The loading case of the venus noise outbreak has a USB type C port

In terms of specifications, the Venus noise outbreak has 10 mm dynamic controllers and Bluetooth 5.3 for connectivity, with support for Bluetooth SBC and AAC codes. The headphones are classified by IPX5 for water resistance, and can handle splashes of water and sweat without problems. There is also voice assistance support, which invokes the predetermined voice assistant on their pattering intelligent phone.

Noise Buddhas Venus Performance and battery life

True wireless headphones with cancellation of active noise for less than RS. 2,000 is a fairly impressive statement alone, but what makes it even better is that the venus noise outbreak is actually a quite good torque of headphones when it comes to performance. Some of them are backed by technically solid specifications, such as support for the Bluetooth AAC and Bluetooth 5.3 codec, but headphones have also reasonably tune in the price.

Taking into account that this is where the most affordable wireless headphones tend to fall short, the decent adjustment is actually half of the battle won by venus noise outbreaks. I was surprised how clean and direct the sound, ensuring a good balance to obtain the correct sonic firm, and also allowing a fair detail level.

When listening to Paris (Remix de Aircraft) due to friendly fires at moderate volumes, the sound had the fair level of low -end attack, with high -end brightness touches audible in the entire optimistic track. It was a pleasantly attractive auditory experience that allowed me to concentrate on music without discordant distractions in the sound itself. That is really the budget point to wireless headphones, and venus noise shoots do it well without striving too much.

The changes in the volume do not affect the sound of the sound that you would expect, and fortunately there is no ‘target area’ for the volume where Venus’s noise outbreak works at its best. This was useful to moderate my listening according to my mood or depending on how quiet they were my environment, although I would say that the volume mark of 60 percent was generally sufficient to listen indoors, climbing around 70 percent To listen to outdoors.

Noise Buddhas Venus Revision Headphones Noise

Venus noise outbreaks have active noise cancellation, but there is no application; This is not really a problem, since all characteristics can be controlled through headphones.

Venus noise shoots can become quite noisy if necessary, but I noticed some roughness in the sound beyond the volume level of 90 percent. It is unlikely that you need to get so high in normal use, and venus noise outbreaks remain greatly with modern genres even moderate volumes. The quality of calls is acceptable for most use cases, but noise outbreaks fought a bit in stronger voice calls.

The cancellation of active noise in noise shoots is expected to be basic given the price of headphones, offering only a slight reduction to the ambient sound without canceling it. Even simple interior sounds, such as the buzzing of a ceiling fan, could still be heard with ANC, while outdoor sounds were even less affected.

That said, it is useful to make music a little easier to listen to even moderate volumes, so it is not entirely without utility. However, it does not coincide with the level of performance you get even with the relatively affordable OPPO Air 3 Pro, so consider ANC in this an advantage instead of an USP of the venus noise outbreaks.

The battery life in the venus noise outbreak is decent for the price. The headphones lasted about 5 hours per load with an AF lit and the volume to the level of 60 percent, while the load case added four additional charges to the headphones. This did about 25 hours of listening time per load cycle, and even with mixed use, it could definitely approach the figure I obtained in the tests. There is a quick charge for the case, with a 10 -minute charge that promises to deliver about 2 hours of listening time.

Verdict

The cancellation of active noise in the true wireless headphones of the budget is usually very basic, and is especially if it is dealing with an entry level product. That is the case even with the outbreaks of Venus noise, which offers a very basic ANC experience that only makes a small difference in the general experience, but it is good to have it. The lack of an application could be annoying for some, but in most of the other ways, Venus is a couple of headphones quite good for the price.

The sound quality and battery life are good, and direct design leaves no reason to complain. This is perhaps the best you can expect in less than RS. 2,000 in the category given the typically unusual addition of ANC, and it is definitely worth taking a look if you are buying new true wireless headphones at this price at this time.


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