We enjoy Anker’s Soundcore Spirit Dot 2 earphones, but the fact that they cost the same as the Soundcore Spirit X2 leaves little doubt as to which set is the better value for money is by far their biggest flaw. The true wireless Soundcore Spirit X2 earphones we’ve evaluated feature a better fit and a higher level of water resistance. Both sets of speakers provide thunderous bass, but the Soundcore Spirit X2’s larger drivers benefit from switchable EQ settings. There is no denying that these true wireless earbuds are a strong value for gym-friendly earbuds, even though the bass bonanza they produce may not be to everyone’s taste. Even though they aren’t quite as durable, Anker’s better-balanced Soundcore Liberty Air earphones continue to be our Editors’ Choice. also you will learn our article on Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review.

Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review: Design

For us, a revolutionary wireless audio form factor is the Spirit X2. The buds are shaped like the earlier neckband-style buds and fit in your ear similarly, but they are supported by a plastic loop that revolves around your ear. They are larger than other wireless earbuds due to this, but thankfully the comfort level is unaffected. There is a learning curve involved in putting them on. You start to kind of get the hang of it after a few tries. Even though Soundcore offers a tutorial in the manual and online, it’s not the most straightforward to use right away. A button rocker is present on each earpiece. On the right, there are buttons for play/pause and volume up. The volume down and play/pause controls are on the left side, which works somewhat in reverse. To advance a track, hold down the right volume button for one second. To return to the previous playlist choice, hold down the left volume button for one second. Additionally, voice assistants must now be taken into account while using audio controls. On the Spirit X2, Soundcore has you covered, though. Siri, Google Assistant, or even Bixby can be activated with a long press of one second on the play/pause button on either earbud. Calls are the only exception to this long-press rule. The prolonged play/pause button press will reject an incoming call. Additionally, it has a clever little trick that switches the call from the Spirit X2 output back to your phone speakers while you are on a call. The play/pause button can also be used to answer and end phone calls.

Comfort

The ear hook style is not preferred by everyone. However, using true wireless headphones while exercising is a choice that ensures you won’t find yourself fumbling around on the sidewalk in search of an earbud that has fallen out as you try to pick up the pace. It is obvious that Anker was inspired by the much more expensive Powerbeats Pro. They manage to look just as sharp despite being half the price of those headphones supported by Apple. Five pairs of ear tips and three sets of ear wings allow them to fit ears of different sizes, and they hook into the ear gently. Once put on, they stay in place and provide comfort during even the longest runs. As is frequently the case with earbuds that do not hook over the ears, we used them on a 10k run and experienced no discomfort or the need to adjust. Their bigger size results in the battery case being slightly bulky due to the ear hook. Although it can easily fit into a purse, it is too large to fit comfortably in a pocket with a phone and wallet. Of course, that isn’t always a deal-breaker when working out. especially given that Anker claims Spirit X2 can playback for nine hours without needing to be recharged. That’s exactly what they gave us, and it really sets them apart from the rest of the wireless headphone crowd.

Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review: Connectivity

The earphones are also incredibly easy to pair. When you initially take the earphones out of the case, pairing mode is automatically activated. The next step is to use your device, which for most people is probably a smartphone, to look for the Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 in your Bluetooth settings. You should be paired up with that with just one click; you don’t need to go through the process again each time you want to use them. When you take them out of the case, as long as your Bluetooth is turned on, they ought to instantly pair with your gadget.

Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review: Noise Cancelling

Technology for noise reduction called CVC 8.0 is used by the Soundcore Spirit X2. As a result, the person on the other end will only hear what you are saying because the filter blocks out background noise and other conversations. You’ll spend more time conversing and less time repeating yourself if you spend a lot of time in congested places like airports and railway stations. Look at our review of the iKonex X7 if sound quality is your top concern. These earbuds are currently being funded and they have some of the best quality available. We were able to get a hold of a prototype, and we were very impressed. The negative? You’ll have to wait a little while before receiving your pair because the crowdfunding campaign is still active. you can read our article on Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review.

Audio Performance

One of the Anker Soundcore Spirit X2’s advantages is its sound quality. The earbuds provide a really great, balanced sound with detailed mids, sharp highs, and deep bass for this price. You can even increase the bass quality by pressing a button if you’d like, but we think that’s too great and unnecessary. Even in normal operation, the Spirit X2 buds are powerful enough to transmit low frequencies. Drivers that are 12mm in diameter and significantly larger and stronger than those in many other TWS buds provide assurance of this. Furthermore, according to Sound Core, it was a priority to outfit the model with excellent sound augmentation software that enhances low frequencies when necessary. If it were up to me, Sound Core would use appropriate sound augmentation techniques to interfere in the listening experience far less blatantly. Along with the enhanced bass, the treble is also slightly boosted. As a result, the sound is crisply adjusted yet slightly artificial-sounding. It takes skill to balance on the thin tuning ridge, which sets Anker’s audio output apart from the best in the industry.

Call Performance

The noise-canceling built-in mics are actually quite good. Our callers sounded natural and clear, with the exception of a small amount of sporadic choppiness. Due to their effortless insertion into your ears and light weight, they make taking calls a breeze. Apple sets the standard for the calibre of a headphone microphone, and Powerbeats excels in that area. The Soundcore microphones are loud enough and pick up and separate voice really effectively. Compared to utilizing the microphone on your phone, the quality is a touch grainy and sounds less authentic. They’re still above average and adequate for the majority of calls.

Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review: Battery and Charging

The Spirit X2 is a great deal because to its battery life, which Anker claims is nine hours per charge and 36 hours overall with the supplied case. Although we listened to them at greater volumes most of the time and even though those statistics may not be entirely accurate, they are still superior than numerous, much more expensive earphones. The Jabra Elite Active 75t has a battery life of only 28 hours overall and 7.5 hours on a single charge, both of which are much less than that of the Apple AirPods and Google Pixel Buds 2. The Spirit X2 are unquestionably the best battery for the money when you add in a quick-charge option that provides two hours of playback for just 10 minutes in the case.

Price

We heartily suggest these Soundcore Spirit X2 headphones, which are priced around $100. We are excited to have no wires and a pair of earbuds that sound great, feel great, and never die because most headphones don’t stay comfortably in our ears, especially at the gym. This is especially true when they are this reasonably priced. They only lack an app and buttons that are simpler to use. They have an amazing battery, a wide range of fit options, and are fairly portable. At the time of writing, Soundcore Spirit X2 were only $79.99 and came in black. also you can  check our article on Anker Soundcore Spirit X2 review.

Conclusion

Anker’s Soundcore Spirit X2 earbuds have a lot going for them, including a great IP68 rating, a very snug fit, a full complement of on-ear controls, a battery life that is above average for a true wireless pair, and support for AptX and AAC. These earphones are a deal if you’re after crazy bass that unquestionably tilts the mix in the direction of the lows. Anker’s $80 Soundcore Liberty Air earphones are a better option if you’re looking for more accurate true wireless audio in this price range because the bass is still amplified but doesn’t completely overpower the mix. Although the Jaybird Vista and the $150 JBL UA True Wireless Flash are much more expensive than our favourite gym-friendly in-ears, they are both winners.

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