Soundcore by Anker Liberty 3 Pro Noise Cancelling Earbuds, True Wireless Earbuds with ACAA 2.0, HearID ANC, Fusion Comfort, Hi-Res Audio Wireless, 6 Mics for Calls, 32H Playtime

When I first purchased the earbuds the charging cable that came with them was too wide to actually fit into the port to charge them - so I reached out to customer service for a replacement cable. The responded very quickly and sent a replacement cable. I've had these earbuds for I think over three years now and I am very satisfied with the sound quality they produce. The noise cancellation works very well and the ability to turn it on and off by holding your finger on one of the ear buds is really convenient. I've used them to make calls a few times and the microphone seems to work pretty well, unless I'm in a pretty noisy area. The earbuds have a sleek design, so there aren't any buttons on the earbuds or the case (minus one button by the charging port), and they are touch operated. I've dropped the earbuds and the case with them in it, a lot. The case is scratched up and having it in my pocket with my water bottle has rubbed the matte coating off of the bottom of the case, but that happened over the span of several months (I also worked outdoors at the time and moved around all day, so they got a lot of friction against my water bottle). So these earbuds and the case are pretty durable. The only issue I'm currently having with them is that the left earbud sometimes does not make full contact with the charging pod pins - so it does not shut off and stays connected to my phone sometimes. This is pretty frustrating since it causes the left earbud to not charge and eventually die when I'm using them again. So usually I have to take more time making sure the earbuds clicks into place correctly and look at my phone to make sure the Bluetooth disconnects to let me know they are both offline and charging properly. Another issue I ran into was the volume being dampened and having to turn my volume up on my phone higher than normal to hear my music or podcasts fully - HOWEVER, it turned out that it was just due to earwax buildup on the inside of the earbuds because of the years I've been using them. Very simple fix, simply remove the earbud silicone cases and wipe the earbud opening with a cloth or Q-tip to remove the waxy buildup - and the earbuds should have clear sound again. They come with several different earbuds silicone sizes for the inner ear piece, and different sized ear elbow pieces to hold them in place. You can mix and match them freely until they fit just how you want. For me, they stay it pretty well until my ears get sweaty or oily from being outside for an extended period of time. The app that you use to tweak them is also user friendly, easy to understand and use. And there's a sound test within the app you can run so the earbuds adjust the volume and frequency within them to give you the best listening experience possible for your individual hearing. Which I find very helpful for people who may not be able to hear certain frequencies due to tenitus or just general hearing loss. Definitely a worthy purchase, I plan on using them until they stop working, and then I'll probably just buy another product from this brand - because so far, they have had great products (I first had an old pair of Anker earbuds before the company changed to SoundCore, and they were great). - Small update: The left earbud charging seems to have resolved itself, or maybe I just cleaned it enough that anything that was blocking it was removed. But both are working normally again. I still fully recommend these earbuds if you're looking for noise cancelling buds that have good bass - but doesn't drown out treble.

This review begins with the end of something else: in my case, my Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Pro earbuds suddenly going from stereo to mono…largely for keeps. Not fun, since I largely liked the Buds, and I'd been through pretty much every iteration of Samsung's offerings since their first (which weren't much to write home about, but isn't almost everyone's first try?). This time, though, there wasn't anything from the company to upgrade to (yet), so I took on the arduous task of seeking out an alternative set of wireless buds that could closely match the 2 Pros without searing my budget…and it turns out the answer was sitting in front of me, and on the dresser in the next room: in front of me was a pair of Soundcore Space Q45 headphones I purchased over a year back while convalescing from an accident, and helped get me through some heavy post-surgical/PT routines. For over-the-ear BT phones, they're seriously hard to beat for the price. In the next room are a pair of Soundcore P3i wireless earbuds I got for my wife after she lost her pair of first-gen Samsung Buds (inherited from me), which she loves. That's two-for-two for Soundcore, so it seemed logical to see what they offered in their better in-ear stuff: I chose the Liberty 3 Pro. Very glad I did: while not the latest-and-greatest from Soundcore, I preferred the form-factor over something like the Liberty 4: besides not being crazy about the Apple-esque style and control layout, I felt the 3 Pro would offer a potentially better seal against the ear - a huge deal for me, since up until these buds I had yet to find earbuds that offered a proper seal for both ears, my right ear being especially troublesome. Thankfully, these buds offer a wide choice of eartips *and* "wings" for a stable, secure fit, which naturally makes a huge impact on sound quality and isolation from extraneous noise. And no wearing fatigue after upward of three hours' continuous wear. Sound quality is on-par with my Samsung buds, very close in terms of bass depth, with the Samsungs offering a trifle more impact but the Soundcores offering somewhat better bass definition…consider it a draw. Mid/high frequency response is very pleasant. And here's where, just as with the Q45s, I want to put heavy emphasis on Soundcore's HearID feature in their app: for me, it's crucial for getting the absolute best out of these buds in terms of sound quality, and it makes sense why - it's essentially a hearing test for creating a TRULY customized EQ based on your hearing acuity. You're not just shooting in the dark messing with sliders and hoping for the best. Yes, there's a bunch of "canned" presets to choose from if you'd rather cut to the chase and get on with just playing stuff, but trust me, taking the extra bit of time (not a lot) with HearID will likely be worth it. And: On top of this, for the Liberty Pro 3, there's HearID ANC - yes, not just ANC, but ANC tailored to your hearing sensitivity pretty much in the same vein as the standard HearID. I'm still playing with this function, but so far liking what I hear…or, rather, *don't* hear. Battery Life? Decidedly better than the Samsung (which is admittedly a somewhat low bar): I'm clocking somewhere between 5-6 hours, but keep in mind this is with all the bells & whistles engaged. And, speaking of bells & whistles: For me, at least, engaging LDAC is worth it Sound clarity for phone calls is very good on both ends, confirmed via many calls under assorted conditions. The Case: Works as advertised. Ergonomically, I can't say it's better or worse than other cases other buds have come with - all the ones I've used came with their own minor handling quirks which I quickly adjusted to. Wired and wireless charging works without issue. In all, very good value for money, and in my case a quite stable replacement for my Samsung buds. Recommended.

Ok so ive had my buds for a little over a month now and I use them EVERY single day...mostly for work...I work at Walmart doing stocking at night the store is closed to the public so only workers inside it can get VERY noisy surprisingly at night with people dropping heavy wooden pallets..yelling across the store to talk to one another and that God awful music they play ALL night long from the ceiling speakers..before I started working there I never realized how loud the music actually is..anywho.. the buds work great for noise canceling sometimes my coworkers will be standing right next to me talking and I can't hear a thing! But that is not the reason I bought the buds which is where my problem comes in...I talk to friends while I'm working and EVERYONE complains about how loud my background is I'm pretty sure that thier is a way to alter the ear buds to fix this just haven't figured it out yet..I love that they are quick charging I usually only wear 1 at a time and when it dies I switch them out...literally in less than 20 minutes the dead bud is completely charged back to 100% I have mine set to noise canceling which does kill the battery faster but even with that I still get a good 5 to 6 hours out of one bud before it completely dies that's pretty darn good if you ask me now on the down side the case does not change that fast so if you let the buds ANND the case completely die your SOL for about 2 hours also with the case be mindful when putting the buds in to charge they are magnetic but just make sure you see the indicator lights on the inside pop one before you close the case or it will continue playing while in the case and not charge...one problem so far (but it was my fault) I dropped one on the ground and after that it sounded muffled but it fixed it self after about a week also I have baby ears(no literally my 2 year old sons ears are bigger than mine...birth defect i guess) when ever I buy buds I ALWAYS ALWAYS have to use the smallest ear pieces and sometimes some of those are to big...these actually have a really small size that fits my ears perfectly...im in love🥰 guys just buy the buds seriously you won't be disappointed PROS:(1:umm the price DUH,(2:fast charging,(3:sound quality amazing!(3: Great noise canceling (for you),(4:They come with a18 month manufacturer warranty! (Come on! Your still reading this buy the buds already geez!) OK ok for the picky folks here are MY! personal cons CONS: (1:their sensitive DONT DROP THEM! You might not be as lucky as I was(2:case takes forever to charge(3:who ever I'm talking to can hear my background buuut like I said I think theirs a way around that(4:you're still reading this and haven't bought them yet ..goooo!

I bought Galaxy buds pro initially, and was very satisfied with the sound quality, noise cancellation, and ambient sound mode. However, my Galaxy buds pro kept falling out of my ears while talking and they caused ear pain if I wore them for over an hour. Bought these Soundcore L3Ps to replace the Galaxy buds pros. Wow, at the price of $130, the L3Ps provide amazing value! Since I have the L3Ps and the Galaxy buds pros, I am going to do a comparison review. Comfort/fit: The L3Ps win hands down. Galaxy buds pro causes ear pain for me, and they fall out if I talk. I tried yawning and the L3Ps stayed in securely. Sound quality: The L3Ps has a more interesting sound profile with more bass and more treble out of the box. The Galaxy buds pros sound more neutral. The L3Ps respond to EQ much better than the Galaxy buds. I EQed the L3Ps to be more neutral, and they sound less muddy compared to the Galaxy buds. Both had impressive sound quality as Bluetooth ear buds. ANC: Both provided satisfactory ANC. Galaxy ANC seems slightly better. Battery life: Don't know yet, haven't gotten a chance to run them out of juice. With ANC off, used for 45 mins and battery went from 100% to 90%. Connection: L3Ps have multipoint connection and I love it. Galaxy buds pro doesn't have it. I noticed my L3Ps dropped connection once or twice so far. Music stops for about half a second and immediately resumes. Happened twice in a few hours so far. For some reason, my Galaxy buds pro sounded better when connected to my Android phone, but slightly worse when connected to my Macbook Pro (and the Galaxy buds were not in headset mode.) The L3Ps sounded great regardless whether I play music from my phone or Macbook. LDAC: Turning on LDAC would cause the L3Ps to lose multipoint connections. I tried LDAC mode and the improvement in sound quality is noticeable but not big enough for me to give up on multipoint connections. HearID: I preferred a more neutral sound, but the HearID ear tests made the sound even less neutral. I would say I don't like it. (Update: after trying the HearID sound for a few hours, I must say that it sounded really good! It was a unique sound profile that takes some time to get used to. Now I am surprised how good the HearID sound profile is--the more I listened to it, the more I liked it.) Other factors: I like the Galaxy buds pro's talk detection, which turns on ambient mode and lowers music volume if I start speaking--e.g., super convenient for talking to cashiers at supermarkets. L3Ps don't have this feature. The ambient mode on the Galaxy buds pro is more customizable and feels better. I don't like the Soundcore logo--the logo looked like Beats knockoff?! Quality (or feel): Both have great build quality. The Galaxy charging case feels more premium to me and is also more compact. The L3Ps have a more premium packaging. Overall, I preferred the Galaxy charging case. For me the main deciding factors are: 1. Fit. 2. Multipoint connection. Update: 3. The HearID sound profile might be an "acquired taste", and now I enjoy it a lot. These earbuds for $130 are Amazing.

As mentioned, I am trying the Liberty 3 Pro as possible upgrade to my current Soundcore Life A1. My primary use is for working out/exercising (strength training, treadmills, jogging, biking, etc.). I've been watching the L3P for a while and got it at a discounted price during Black Friday. So comparing the L3P to the A1: SOUND QUALITY: the L3P has a noticeable better sound quality than the A1 right out of the box. It has a lot of sound presets via the mobile app and you can customize your own EQ as well as ANC (active noise cancelling). That does not mean the A1 has bad sound quality though. Once you start listening to music you just get used to it. You will only really notice the quality difference if switching back and forth from one to another. SOUND VOLUME: the A1 seems to be louder than the L3P. Ex: I'd need to change the Spotify normalization setting to LOUD for the L3P to match the A1 max volume, but that would compromise sound quality so it wouldn't make sense and we don't want to go deaf anyways. In any case, the L3P is loud enough... it's just something I've noticed. CONTROLS/BUTTONS: the L3P has touch sensitive "buttons" while the A1 has physical buttons. My first workout test was running on the treadmill at the gym and while the L3P is easier to tap, it is also very prone to accidental taps. I've had multiple accidental single-taps (changes volume) while wiping sweat with a hand towel during the workout and even had a couple of accidental double-taps (skips/pauses) as well. That does not happen with the A1 since it has physical buttons that need to be actually pressed. I give the A1 a win on this aspect. SIZE/FIT: the L3P is a little smaller than the A1 even with the largest "earwings" and "eartips" but stayed secure on my ears during exercise. I specifically need earbuds with earwings because other models without them don't really stay put on my ears (everyone has different ear shapes!). I could never wear the Samsung Buds for example. NOISE (CANCELLATION): The L3P have ANC while the A1 does not, but still, the L3Ps are earbuds (as opposed to full around-the-ears headsets) and the ANC is less than perfect and you can still hear background noise. The A1 does not have ANC but due to it's size being a little bigger, it fits a little more snug on my ears and the "passive" sound isolation is still good (more on this in the next point). SHAPE/WIND NOISE: The second test was a bike ride and right away I've noticed that the L3P is very susceptible to wind noise due to it's shape, kind like a little mushroom sticking out of the ear, while the A1 is very aerodynamic and sits almost entirely hidden in the external ear canal. The L3P shape together with the smaller size and slight loose fit compared to the A1 makes it very noisy in windy situations. I actually had to pull over and go on the phone app to turn on the ANC and there is even a toggle to "reduce wind speed" so I guess this lack of aerodynamics was a known factor for the L3P. That was a big surprise to me since I never had, or at least had not noticed, wind noise issues with the A1. So my ~2hr bike ride with ANC on drained about 40% of the battery, in line with the estimated ~5hrs total duration with ANC on which would be ok for me but not for an all-day-use situation. The A1 is estimated to last ~6-7hrs on a single charge so, for my particular use case, the A1 is also a winner here. MIC: I didn't test the mic quality myself but I saw other review videos and the L3P definitely has better mic quality for anyone using it for calls. I rarely ever use the A1 for calls but I know it works ok from the few times it happened. In conclusion, for my particular use case as workout/exercise earbuds, I'm sticking to the A1 mostly because of the touch sensitivity and wind noise issue of the L3P. If I was using earbuds mostly at home or office, or a somewhat noisy environment/situation that required ANC, I think I'd keep the L3P. Keep in mind all of these factors can be different from person to person because of ear shapes.

I have had a couple of pairs of earbuds before getting these. They were both budget earbuds. The last pair I had were actually pretty good, but when I dropped the case, that wasn't waterproof (I don't think this case is either) in water, they wouldn't charge anymore, so I had to look for another pair. The start of my search: I tried 5 different sets of earbuds before settling on these. The first 3 sets I tried caused my pain in my ears after only a few minutes of use. Liberty 2 pro: The 4th pair I tried were the Liberty 2 pro Earbuds. Those earbuds were so far the best sounding earbuds I had used. The bass is great, which is something I find a lot of earbuds lack. I had to try out several different sizes of tips to get them to fit comfortably, but I did find a good set. Fortunately they came with a lot so I could find a good fit. I did like that the Liberty 2 Pro has buttons on the side of the earbud so you don't jam them into your when you use them, but it inevitably causes them to shift when you push the button which can affect sound quality and comfort. My main issue with them was that they protrude from my ears a lot and I was concerned that when I cut the grass and wore my ear muffs, they would get jammed into my ears. So I kept looking and saw that there was a new generation of Liberty Pro earbuds, the Liberty 3 Pros. Liberty 3 Pro: I decided to give the Liberty 3 Pros a try because they were smaller than the Liberty 2 Pros, have ANC, and touch controls. One pair I had tried before had ANC and it was a nice feature to have. These fit great straight out of the box! I think the lower profile makes them more comfortable, so I didn't need to change tips to make them fit better. They manage to improve on the GREAT sound of the Liberty 2 Pro. These are take the sound to another level. It could be because of the ANC, but I'm not sure. All I know is that they sound amazing. The ANC also sort of puts me in my own world where most background noise is blocked out and I can ignore distractions. My only issue is that touch controls aren't the most reliable. I appreciate that they are touch instead of button controls. They don't move around when you use the controls. However, the double tap feature has to be tried 2 or 3 times before it registers that I wasn't trying to single tap twice in succession rather than doing a double tap. There's also an option for triple tap, but I can't even imagine trying to get that to work. It would probably be best if you set the controls so that single tap and tap and hold are your primary functions, as those work the best. They take a little while to set up with the HearID equalizer, but it's worth taking the few minutes to get that done. Summary: If you're looking for lower profile earbuds with superior sound, great comfort, ANC, and touch controls, I wound definitely recommend these.

well hey, i thought this might be helpful. i have two professional headphones and have auditioned and worked with dozens over the years in a pro and personal capacity. in short, these are excellent, with a few problems... my review will sound harsh simply because i know a lot, however i would buy these again and love them, and i could mix with these no problems... most of the problems are software. disclaimer, audio engineers tend to prefer a "flat" response which some people might find boring. can these achieve a hyped bass and treble ("V curve")? yes! BUT... - the HearID and some presets increase the frequencies and distort. you can clearly hear the total SPL (sound pressure level) increases, which is bad EQ design. in general if you increase a few frequencies, you should decrease others, so the overall SPL is the same - the Soundcore software does not seem to do this (or it's not working), which causes distortion in the lower (<300 Hz) frequencies - you can still fix this! just use your own EQ, and if you increase some frequencies, decrease others! done and no more distortion - the default frequency response is actually pretty flat and quite lovely. very useful if you want to use for studio / monitoring / mixing. deep and meaningful bass response - noise cancellation is great - i didn't bother using the LDAC. the default codec is fine and i can't hear any artifacting. i would be surprised if a normal human could blind A/B between the default codec and LDAC - very detailed and revealing. - some people have commented the soundstage isn't super wide. this is all ear-buds my darling (unless some software sound processing is added). they are literally right in your ear canal. the sound stage is reduced because of the way the ears process proximity information (there is none... therefore, minimum sound-stage). - you will have to be careful when mixing because the natural tendency is to add MORE reverb, which won't translate well to other speakers... you must use speaker / room emulation with these buds - the HearID... well, i have slightly reduced hearing in my left ear, which i know about. and i can see it when i run the HearID test. however, when i listen using the HearID profile, 2 things happen: 1) the bass distortion above (which is BAD), and 2) the ghost image (centre image) pulls left. therefore the EQ is not accurately compensating for me missing a few minor frequencies, and is instead amplifying too many frequencies, so it's not compensating accurately and useless. if, instead, you had hearing that simply cut off at e.g. 16Hz, they would work fine. i don't, i just have a few missing frequencies. - this is regarding HearID in general, not necessarily Anker... i question the reasoning of amplifying the low bass frequencies EVER, even if you are hard of hearing. bass frequencies are where all the energy are. they can easily cause damage, especially when you have little amplifiers and speakers sitting right in your ear. if someone tests as being hard of hearing <60 Hz, that doesn't mean you should just turn up the volume! what's a great way for them to get even more hard of hearing? doing this! people if you're hard of hearing in the bass range, find a sensible balance, don't do yourself a harm <3. - lastly, to the distortion issues... what's the other terrible thing you can do to ear drums? try and hold them in a static "in" or "out" position. this is what clipping distortion does, which is the kind of distortion introduced by raising all of the EQ spectrum without reducing overall volume. it's not good. be aware. i would suggest, do a manual EQ curve, and you will love these. use the 3D mode if the soundstage is too low. Anker has done a great job, and i continue to be a fangirl. i'm very happy with this purchase! ^_^

I ordered these a little over a year ago, as I was looking for a good pair of high-end earbuds without breaking the bank. I had ordered the Soundcore Life A2 NC earbuds two years prior, and I was thoroughly impressed. I figured, if Soundcore's mid-tier earbuds were that good, their higher-end earbuds had to be amazing. Right out of the box, I was right. These sounded AMAZING, even before tweaking the audio settings with the app. Latency was minimal, music was clear with a good balance of treble and bass, the battery life was as advertised, and others said my voice sounded very clear when in a call. I LOVED these things... for about three months. I started having issues with the right earbud not wanting to connect–or, I assumed that was the issue. After playing with it and putting it back in and taking it back out of the case, it would eventually work. But as time went on, it then started cutting out occasionally. Then one day, no matter what I did, I couldn't get any sound out of it at all. Turns out it wasn't the connectivity that was the issue. With just the right earbud out of the case, my phone was saying it was connected, but no sound came out of the earbud, no matter what I tried. Because it was still under warranty, I emailed customer support. They responded fairly quickly, so I'll give them credit for that. They sent a box and label for me to return my old pair at no cost to me, and they sent me a replacement. And that's where the credit ends. The box with the replacement earbuds appeared slightly abused. Dents in the box, smashed corners, etc. I've worked in a warehouse, so I know that things can sometimes get a little rough in storage and during shipping, but the product inside is still perfectly fine. So I wasn't too worried about it. Upon opening the box, everything appeared normal. That is, until I removed the earbud charging case. It had a few minor scratches and a deep groove on the front, as if something had dug into the plastic from excessive pressure. So, Anker sent me... a used replacement? Well, the case didn't bother me too much, because after spending some time in my pocket, it was probably going to look rough after a while, anyway. But the earbuds were unacceptable. Upon removing them and placing them in the case for the first time, charging was a trick. For some reason, I had to fiddle with them to make them connect with the contacts inside the case. I didn't have that issue with the first pair. The magnet usually pulled them into place and they would start charging almost immediately. I don't know if the magnet in the replacement pair was weak or what, but that was a bit of an annoyance. I tested them, and the sound worked phenomenally. After charging them for a full night, I took them to work the next day. The right earbud died after 2 hours of use, and the left one was down to about half battery. This was on normal settings, without noise canceling, ambient mode, or even LDAC turned on. Just normal mode, normal sound quality settings, no unusual equalizer tweaks. This is absolutely unacceptable. I don't know if they thought it was okay to not only send me a pair of previously used earbuds, but a pair that was either WELL used or just poorly manufactured, but I was furious. For what I paid for these earbuds, I expected much better quality than this. After two bum sets, I didn't even bother emailing customer support again. Knowing my luck, and now the poor quality of these "high-end" earbuds, I assumed the next pair I would receive would be just as broken, or break just as quickly as the new pair I started with. As I stated earlier in this review, I have a pair of Soundcore Life A2 NC earbuds that I've had since 2021. I paid $40 less for those earbuds and received much better quality. They are now three years old and still work great, with an expected decrease in battery life after many uses and charges in three years time. I would buy another pair of those before I spent another penny on these Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro's. For the price and advertised features, I expected better quality than this, Anker. Do better.

Zunächst an alle, die das lesen sei gesagt, daß meine Eindrücke sehr persönlich und nicht allumfassen sind und auch nicht für jeden zutreffend sein mögen. Es gibt sicher Leute, die komplett anderer Meinung sind als ich. Nun zu meiner Bewertung: Eigentlich wollte ich den soundcore earbud kaufen weil er als einziger eine multipoint Connection bietet und dadurch mit 2 Geräten gleichzeitig verbunden werden kann. Ich wollte die buds mit meinem Motorrad Navi und dem handy verbinden. Die Verbindung hat geklappt, aber ich bekomme den Ton des Navi nicht zu hören. Vielleicht sind die earbuds nicht kompatibel mit meinem Garmin zumo Xt oder ich bin einfach zu doof, um es zum Laufen zu bringen. Da das mein wichtigstes Kaufkriterium war, gebe ich die soundcore Hörer zurück. Nun zum Vergleich der soundcore mit den samsung galaxy buds 2 pro: Die soundcore liberty 3 pro kommen sehr wertig verpackt mit viel Zubehör (siehe Bilder). Die buds, die Ladeschale und das Zubehör sind qualitativ einmalig vorallem wenn man den Preis mit dem anderer Konkurrenten vergleicht. Die app ist sehr übersichtlich und funktionell gemacht, wirkt auf mich modern und ist intuitiv zu bedienen. Auch die Funktionen sind Klasse: Hörtest, ob die earbuds gut sitzen, anpasssbares noise cancelling und viele soundeinstellungen, die für jeden Geschmack etwas bieten. Mir hat vorallem die Steuerung der buds bezüglich Lautstärke, vor- und zurückspulen gefallen. Hier sind die Samsung galaxy buds 2 pro deutlich komplizierter zu bedienen. So muss man für die Lautstärkeänderung seitlich an den buds drücken. Das kann man besser lösen. Bei den Samsung buds fällt sowohl die Verpackung, das Zubehör, alsauch die app deutlich schlichter aus. Kein k.o. Kriterium wen das nicht stört. Aber für den deutlich höheren Preis könnte man mehr erwarten. Das noise cancelling arbeitet bei beiden Hörern ähnlich gut, aber man kann keine Wunder erwarten. In punkto sound denke ich nehmen sich beide nichts: mit meinem in das Alter gekommenen Ohren kann ich keine wirklichen bedeutenden Unterschiede heraushören. Beide klingen für mich fantastisch, aber das ist natürlich subjektiv. Im Bezug auf Tragekomfort ist mir aufgefallen, daß die Samsung buds gefühlsmäßig angenehmer zu tragen sind und deutlich kleiner und unauffälliger sind. Die soundcore buds stehen weiter aus dem Ohr heraus. Hat man die richtigen Silicon pads gewählt, so tragen sie sich auch angenehm. Fazit: In punkto sound sind beide für mich hervorragend. Die soundcore sind intuitiver zu bedienen, die app umfangreicher und das Zubehör bzw. das case mit Zubehör wirkt deutlich edler und wertiger. Hier Punktabzug für Samsung vorallem wenn man den deutlich höheren Preis betrachtet. Braucht man eine multipoint connection und ist die Größe der buds unwichtig wäre meine Wahl bei den soundcore. Will man kleinere, unauffällige buds, die gut zum Samsung handy passen und der Preis nicht so wichtig ist, dann ist man mit den Samsung buds besser dran.

For the price that these are going right now, I don't think any other earbuds come even close to the value you get out of the L3Ps. The sound is bright, bassy and the customization is limitless. The noise cancelling is exceptional for my fit. They are comfortable for hours and the battery life lasted me two weeks of just regular use. The touch controls are accurate and I've seldom had accidental inputs. And boy do these look good, they turn heads whenever I'm wearing them, all in all I'd say the transparency mode could be better and you might take a while to figure out your perfect fit but when you do, you'll enjoy them more than you think.

Kupione używane. Stan idealny. Niesamowita jakość dźwięku, bas i wyciszenie. Używane kilka lat. Moim zdaniem warto inwestować w tą markę i nie przepłacać za inne "światowe". Posiadam kilka produktów tej firmy i nadal nie żałuję ani jednego zakupu.

Si eres audiofilo, estos auriculares son para ti, una calidad de audio excelente 100% recomendado

Erste Eindrücke und Kaufentscheidung Ich habe mir die Soundcore by Anker Liberty 3 Pro in Schwarz bestellt, da ich bereits den Vorgänger besitze und sehr zufrieden war. Etwa einen Monat später habe ich die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 gekauft, um einen Vergleich zu haben. Leider war ich von den AirPods Pro Gen. 2 etwas enttäuscht. Im direkten Vergleich haben die Soundcore-Kopfhörer klanglich viel besser abgeschnitten, selbst ohne LDAC. Klangqualität und Abstimmung Die Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro bieten erst nach einer eigenen Abstimmung mittels EQ einen wirklich neutralen Klang, was es mir ermöglicht, sie nach meinen persönlichen Vorlieben fein abzustimmen. Ein entscheidender Faktor für die herausragende Klangqualität ist das Zwei-Wege-System im koaxialen Stil, das die Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro verwenden. Dieses System ermöglicht brillante Höhen und einen straffen Bass. Die Höhen sind besonders detailreich, was die Soundcore von anderen Modellen abhebt. Im Gegensatz dazu sind die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 sehr basslastig, klingen etwas dumpf und weniger detailreich. Klanglich sind die Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro somit eindeutig besser als die AirPods Pro Gen. 2. Reichweite und Verbindungsqualität Auch in puncto Reichweite übertreffen die Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro die AirPods um etwa das Dreifache. Während die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 schon Probleme haben, wenn ich den Raum wechsle, funktionieren die Soundcore problemlos im ganzen Haus bis hin zum Parkplatz. Allerdings können diese Verbindungsprobleme störend sein, insbesondere wenn man häufig den Radius eines Geräts verlässt und wieder betritt. In solchen Fällen hilft oft nur das manuelle Trennen der Bluetooth-Verbindung zum Zweitgerät oder das bewusste Ausschalten dieser Quelle. Nutzung und Funktionen Wo die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 jedoch punkten, ist die Nutzung in einem Apple-Ökosystem. Sie bieten das automatische Wechseln der Quelle zwischen verschiedenen Apple-Produkten, ein etwas besseres ANC (etwa 10% besser) und die 3D Spatial Audio-Funktion mit Headtracking. Diese Funktionen machen die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 besonders attraktiv für Apple-Nutzer. Allerdings ist es ein unfairer Vergleich, da Soundcore nicht auf die Apple-API zugreifen kann, wodurch einige dieser speziellen Funktionen nicht verfügbar sind. Tragekomfort und Bedienung Ein kleines Manko der Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro sind die ansteckbaren Wings, die sich gelegentlich verschieben können. Dies kann manchmal störend sein, aber insgesamt sorgen die Wings für einen bombenfesten Halt. Die Touch-Funktion ist bei den Soundcore jedoch besser gelöst als bei Apple. Bei den Soundcore Kopfhörern ist das Touchfeld größer und leichter zugänglich, da es sich am äußeren Teil der Buds befindet. Im Gegensatz dazu befindet sich das Touchfeld bei den AirPods Pro Gen. 2 eher am inneren Teil des Stiels was die Nutzung wirklich erschwert. Die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 sind dafür etwas leichter im Ohr und daher komfortabler für längere Tragezeiten, jedoch habe ich immer das latente Gefühl, dass sie gleich herausfallen könnten. Langlebigkeit und Kundenservice Nach etwa zwei Monaten hatte ich einen Defekt an einem der Soundcore-Buds. Der zweite Treiber fiel aus, was zu dumpfen Höhen führte und den Musikgenuss erheblich beeinträchtigte, besonders wenn ich beide Buds gleichzeitig nutzen wollte. Ich habe den Support von Anker kontaktiert, und nach einigen Tipps, die leider nichts brachten, wurden mir neue Buds zugeschickt. Der Kundenservice war sehr hilfsbereit und effizient, was ich sehr zu schätzen weiß. Fazit Insgesamt bin ich mit beiden Kopfhörern zufrieden, aber ich nutze die Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro lieber zum Musik hören. Sie bieten eine bessere Klangqualität, größere Reichweite und eine zuverlässigere Bedienung. Die AirPods Pro Gen. 2 haben ihre Vorteile im Apple-Ökosystem, aber klanglich und in Bezug auf die Verbindungsqualität können sie mit den Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro nicht mithalten. Die Soundcore bieten eine hervorragende Leistung und sind für mich die bessere Wahl. Trotz kleinerer Mängel, wie den verschiebbaren Wings und den Verbindungsproblemen bei einem Zweitgerät, überwiegen die Vorteile deutlich. Wer also auf der Suche nach einer klanglich überzeugenden und funktionsreichen Alternative zu den AirPods Pro Gen. 2 ist, dem kann ich die Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro nur empfehlen.