Contents
Looks:
Overall the TWS looks very good. The finish and feel are of good quality.
Packaging is ordinary, and looks like cheap ones from Boat etc.
The case is nice and lightweight, not the sturdiest I have seen, but good overall.
Features:
The main features highlighted by Moto are high-res audio, which I wasn’t able to use as it isn’t supported on my Pixel 8. LC3 support is claimed, but no matter what I tried, it didn’t work.
Dual device pairing and switching worked well.
The button on the case is nice and adds to the convenience of pairing, etc.
Eartips are decent in quality and oval in shape.
Eartips are shallow, and TWS caused some discomfort to me when I wore them for 10 minutes.
Sound:
Overall, average.
The sound quality is like a sub 1k rs TWS at best.
Even after using a flat EQ profile, the sound was a little bassy. Bass quality was muffled and bad.
Vocals are hardly audible. Treble is average in quantity and quality.
It tried to do Harman IEM but failed.
The battery life was good, but I have not fully discharged it to test it completely.
Microphone quality is below average. On call, it sounds muffled, and on recording, it sounds horrible. 3 mic ENC, as claimed, fails to do its job.
The app is good with nice features and toggles.
Verdict:
I got Moto buds to Rs. 1850. For the price, the features are good, but the mic and sound quality are a letdown. My years-old Oppo Enco Buds sound way better than this abomination of a TWS. Not recommended to buy for anyone.
