The 10 Scariest Things About Headphones Marshall
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작성자 Jefferson Wains… 작성일24-01-10 00:25 조회3회 댓글0건관련링크
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Marshall Monitor II ANC Headphones Review
These headphones are designed to last with Bluetooth 5.0 and up to 80 hours of battery. They also feature custom-tuned dynamic drivers that provide roaring bass and smooth mids to provide an unforgettable listening experience.
Marshall kept control simple with an adjustable knob on the right earpad which handles play/pause, track skipping, and volume adjustments. Double pressing launches voice assistants to enable hands-free audio sharing and calling.
Comfort
Marshall carries its rock-and-roll legacy into the headphones arena with the release of wireless headphones beats (http://beautopia.co.kr) that are durable and comfortable to wear for hours. These aren't the most ideal headphones to listen to audiophile music, but they do provide music from metal and punk, and all the guitar-heavy music in between.
These Bluetooth headphones are powered by a 40mm driver and housed in a sleek black-and-brown packaging, with black accents that evoke Marshall's guitar amps. They fold flat and easily fit in a jacket pocket for easy transport. The controls are controlled via the small joystick that is multidirectional and located on the right earpad. A single press powers the headphones, turns them off, plays or pauses music and also adjusts the volume. A vertical nudging of the controller skips forwards or backwards on a track. A horizontal pushing invokes the voice assistant on your phone.
They're compatible with most Bluetooth-enabled devices. They can be connected with a USB-C cable or a QI wireless charging pad (sold separately). You can also listen to music in wired mode with the included 3.5 mm jack, which is a good enough choice.
The Marshall Major IV is a good-looking, easy-to-use headphone that offers a decent audio experience as well as a class-leading battery life. The Marshall Major IV is more expensive than other Bluetooth headphones, but the nostalgic cost is worth it for those who appreciate Marshall's retro look.
Paul has spent the past eight years testing gadgets and writing about technology for publications like of Louder, T3 and TechRadar. He'd give Iron-Man an uphill battle for money in the fashion department and has musical preferences that range from Weyes Blood to Nirvana. He writes fiction and nonfiction in his spare time. He lives in Sydney.
Design
These headphones are designed to last with Bluetooth 5.0 and up to 80 hours of battery. They also feature custom-tuned dynamic drivers that provide roaring bass and smooth mids to provide an unforgettable listening experience.
Marshall kept control simple with an adjustable knob on the right earpad which handles play/pause, track skipping, and volume adjustments. Double pressing launches voice assistants to enable hands-free audio sharing and calling.
Comfort
Marshall carries its rock-and-roll legacy into the headphones arena with the release of wireless headphones beats (http://beautopia.co.kr) that are durable and comfortable to wear for hours. These aren't the most ideal headphones to listen to audiophile music, but they do provide music from metal and punk, and all the guitar-heavy music in between.
These Bluetooth headphones are powered by a 40mm driver and housed in a sleek black-and-brown packaging, with black accents that evoke Marshall's guitar amps. They fold flat and easily fit in a jacket pocket for easy transport. The controls are controlled via the small joystick that is multidirectional and located on the right earpad. A single press powers the headphones, turns them off, plays or pauses music and also adjusts the volume. A vertical nudging of the controller skips forwards or backwards on a track. A horizontal pushing invokes the voice assistant on your phone.They're compatible with most Bluetooth-enabled devices. They can be connected with a USB-C cable or a QI wireless charging pad (sold separately). You can also listen to music in wired mode with the included 3.5 mm jack, which is a good enough choice.
The Marshall Major IV is a good-looking, easy-to-use headphone that offers a decent audio experience as well as a class-leading battery life. The Marshall Major IV is more expensive than other Bluetooth headphones, but the nostalgic cost is worth it for those who appreciate Marshall's retro look.
Paul has spent the past eight years testing gadgets and writing about technology for publications like of Louder, T3 and TechRadar. He'd give Iron-Man an uphill battle for money in the fashion department and has musical preferences that range from Weyes Blood to Nirvana. He writes fiction and nonfiction in his spare time. He lives in Sydney.
Design
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