A powerful noise cancellation (ANC) system is included in the Google Pixel Buds Pro Truly Wireless, which are an upgraded version of the Google Pixel Buds Truly Wireless. This system helps to block out background noise wherever you go. They are a bit more cumbersome and difficult to handle than their predecessor, but they also have new features that are very much appreciated, such as the ability to pair multiple devices, a graphic equaliser, and a volume equaliser. These are all essential additions to their toolkit. When it comes to creating a neutral sound, the Google Pixel Buds Pro are satisfactory. In spite of the fact that we measured a sound that was relatively flat, their actual sound is more v-shaped.
Because the buds do not fit the ears of our test rig very well, even in their smallest size, it is likely that they are causing the buds to pop out of the ears of our test rig. Regarding the subjective experience, they provide additional thump and rumble, as well as additional brightness that is allocated to vocals, lead instruments, and sibilants. This particular sound is particularly well-suited for musical styles such as rock and pop, and if you would like to have a different sound, you can modify it using a graphic equaliser and presets that are available in the companion app for the headphones. On the other hand, because they are closed-back in-ear headphones, they do not allow for an immersive and natural passive soundstage.
[content-egg-block template=offers_logo hide=price]Specifications
- Brand Google
- Model Name Pixel Buds Pro
- Color Charcoal
- Form Factor In Ear
- Connectivity Technology Wireless, Bluetooth
Where to Get Google Pixel Buds Pro?
You can do sports and work out with the Google Pixel Buds Pro. They’re small and light, and they’re certified IPX4 to protect against splashes of water. But depending on the shape of your ears, they might pop out, and since they don’t have stability fins, they could fall out during intense exercise. The headphones are well-made and the controls are easy to use, which is a plus. The Google Pixel Buds Pro work okay for the office. Their ANC system can block out a lot of background noise, and the buds can connect to more than one device at once, so you can use your PC and phone at the same time.
They also don’t leak much at high volumes, and the 1.8 extra charges in the carrying case can be used to fill up their playback time of over seven hours. But the buds might fall out of your ear if your ears aren’t straight. This can be annoying. The Google Pixel Buds Pro aren’t great for making calls. It’s hard for the built-in microphone to pick up your voice clearly, so speech sounds thin and sharp. It also has trouble telling the difference between speech and moderate background noise, so if you’re in a busy place and trying to take a call, your voice might get lost. The good thing about the buds is that they have an ANC system that can block out a lot of background noise.