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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds review

If you’re a fan of earbuds, chances are good someone’s told you to “just get AirPods bro.” Well, if you want active noise cancelation (ANC), you’re going to want to look elsewhere. Enter the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds. Bose is making a strong case for your dollar by refreshing its entire line of QuietComfort audio products. But are the new earphones worth your time? Let’s listen.

Editor’s note: this is the first version of the article. Updates will follow as the market changes.

About this Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds review: We tested the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds over 5 days. The earbuds firmware ran version 7.7.4, and the Bose Music app ran version 8.0.6. SoundGuys purchased the unit for this review.

Who are the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds for?

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is for earbuds enthusiasts looking for the top-end of what’s on the market, mostly those who have an up-to-date Android phone. The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is not for those looking for spatial audio, or audiophile sound quality.

What’s it like to use Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds?

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is a chunky set of wireless earbuds that look more like they came out of Star Trek than a Massachusetts warehouse. Each earbud is a light 7.1 grams and uses a combination of an ear fin and an ovoid-shaped nozzle to keep the buds in place. Unlike many other earbuds that use a cylindrical nozzle, this shape sits more firmly in your ears without putting too much pressure on your sensitive ear canals.

Each earbud has a metallic protrusion that serves as its control interface, which does a pretty decent job of avoiding putting too much pressure on the earbuds when you’re skipping through tracks. Touch controls and gestures make controlling earbuds and headphones alike much easier, and this is to be expected on top-flight earphones.

Christian Thomas / SoundGuys

Human ear canals aren’t perfect circles; they’re more ovoid in shape. Just like the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds’ nozzles.

The charging case of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is as boring as any other, but it comes with the standard multifunction button, USB-C charging port, and earbud charging recesses. On the front and on the inside are LEDs that serve as the main status indicators by displaying several different patterns with blue, white, and amber lights. The upside here is that you should be able to diagnose problems when they arise by simply paying attention to the appropriate light.

What do the lights in the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds’ charging case mean?

There are a ton of different combinations of indicator lights, which leads us to believe that maybe a more understandable display would be better. Here’s what the otherwise-unexplained blinks and lights mean:

Outside of the charging case:

Solid white light: Case is charged
Solid amber light: Case has low battery
Blinking amber light: Case has critical battery
3 white blinks: Case is updating firmware
Amber and white blinking: Case error

Inside the charging case:

Slow blue blinking: Pairing mode
Solid blue: Paired
2 white blinks: Cleared device list
Solid white light: Earbuds charged fully
Solid amber light: Earbuds charging
2 white blinks: Reboot complete
3 white blinks: Updating earbuds
Amber and white blinking: Earbuds error

New to the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds over the older Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II is a revamped chipset with a host of new features over the older earbuds offered by the company. Namely, the newer earbuds offer Snapdragon Sound with aptX Lossless support, which purportedly offers Hi-Res audio over aptX Adaptive. Additionally, this feature enables low-latency listening, as well as Google Fast Pair for devices that have a compatible processor. Though it may seem like bleeding-edge features aren’t really something you need to shell out for, it’s one of those things that help your purchases remain current even as the years go by. You’ll see more headphones offer this as time goes on, even if only the Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones and the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds offer this feature currently.

Christian Thomas / SoundGuys

Though it’s a little on the chunky side, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds’ charging case should still be able to fit into your pocket without much fuss.

The earphones have an ingress protection rating of IPX4, which means that, like their main competitors: they can withstand some sweat and moisture. For climes like Vancouver, Canada (where the SoundGuys office is located), this is essential due to the rapidly changing weather. If you’re in a rainier area, moisture resistance is less of a perk, and more of a must — so this is a relief.

How do you control the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds?

Christian Thomas / SoundGuys

The capacitive touchpads of the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds allow you to control your earphones without worrying about a compromised seal.

Controlling the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is fairly straightforward and conducted through a series of taps, swipes, and long presses. The capacitive touch pads on each earbud have slightly different functions, but for the most part, a touchpad is important because it allows you to avoid breaking the ear tips’ seal in your ear canal. For your convenience, here is the default layout:

You can customize either earbud’s long press by using the Bose Music app, though further control customizations are not available.

Should you use the Bose Music app for the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds?

Most of the time we say that apps are not a critical component of a product, but in this case, it is. If you’d like to enjoy features like Immersive Audio, in-app EQ, firmware updates, and customizing the shortcut gesture: you need the Bose Music app.

If you’re hoping to avoid using the app because of privacy concerns, you will have to miss out on most of those features. You could use the Bose Updater tool in order to achieve important firmware updates, but beyond that these features are not available without the app.

How do the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds connect?

Christian Thomas / SoundGuys

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds’ pairing button is located at the back of the charging case.

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds connects to its source devices via Bluetooth 5.3, over SBC, AAC, or aptX Adaptive codecs. With the use of the latest Bluetooth stack, it’s possible that a firmware update will also enable LE Audio, though it’s unclear when or if that will ever happen. If you have the option, we suggest using the aptX Adaptive codec. Not only is this the highest-bitrate option available, but it also offers minimized latency for games or any other apps that have been sticking in your craw lately.

Notably, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds do not support Multipoint. While strange, it’s not the end of the world unless you love to hop from device to device often, and absolutely cannot go through a relatively short pairing process.

How do you pair Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds?

Because the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds supports fast pair, you should be able to open the case, and assuming your phone’s permissions allow the Bose app to find nearby devices, you can simply Fast Pair. If you can’t, here is what you need to do to pair manually.

1. Enable Bluetooth on your phone.
2. Open the case of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds and wait for the LED to turn on.
3. Hold down the button on the back until the blue LED flashes twice.
4. Open the devices list on your phone, and select the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds.

How long does the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds battery last?

With our standardized test parameters, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds was able to last 6 hours and 11 minutes on a single charge. This should be enough to handle your daily commute and a few hours of listening at work. However, if you ever do take the earbuds out, it’s likely the charging case will top off their charge. You’ll likely never have to worry about dead earbuds within a day’s time. Just be sure to practice good battery hygiene and the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds should survive longer than many other earbuds.

As always, your mileage may vary depending on battery temperature, feature use, differing listening volumes, and how you treat your product. Our figures are meant to ballpark normal use, but they’re not gospel.

Does Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds have fast charging?

Though fast charging isn’t listed in the specs of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds, earbuds tend to have very tiny batteries, making even a short charging session able to achieve a decent amount of juice. If you only have a few minutes to charge in the case, you should expect a decent amount of listening time for it.

How well do the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds cancel noise?

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds have some of the best ANC on a personal audio product that we’ve measured to date. Despite a weird little dip in the mids, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds quells outside noise under 400Hz by up to 34dB — effectively reducing the perceived loudness by about 90%, give or take. Additionally, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is able to silence noise above 1kHz by up to 39dB, which is simply outstanding.

Not only do the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds cancel noise well, but they also isolate you from your surroundings excellently. The ovoid nozzle shape and ear tips fit a human’s ears quite well, and this has several benefits to your listening.

This is perfect for a flight or noisy commute, but if you find yourself looking to hear goings-on around you, you can adjust the ANC mode of the earbuds using the app. If you’re not using the app, you can cycle through the modes with the touch interface’s long presses.

How do the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds sound?

From a sound standpoint, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds will appeal to a very specific type of listener: someone who needs very strong bass and treble at all times. For the vast majority of people, this won’t sound “bad,” but there will be foibles that get more and more annoying as time goes on (or less so, depending on how loudly you listen to your music).

Though the bass boost can help with an imperfect seal and outside noise, we generally steer people away from that for several reasons. Though this isn’t such a huge deal for classic rock, pop, and instrumental tracks — rap or electronic music will absolutely rattle your skull if there’s a lot of low-end content like 808s and kick drums. For example, Daft Punk’s weirder tracks like “Teachers” have a strong bassline that comes across very loudly, sounding positively on your ears with this kind of emphasis. Similarly, the Duke Dumont track “I Got U” has a thumping beat that comes in just a bit loud with this tuning.

Additionally, the treble over-emphasis may lead to some uncomfortable situations like when listening to vocal-heavy or cymbal-heavy content. You might notice that a lot of things like spatial effects like echo can often sound more pronounced, and grating sounds like metallic screeching in horror movies will be far more shrill than you might be expecting. However, many people like this kind of sound, and if you’re the kind of person who wishes for more cymbal prominence or hearing the attack sounds of drum strikes and guitar picks in their music, this isn’t a bad way to go — it’s just not for everyone.

Does the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds have spatial audio?

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds has a feature called Immersive Audio, which attempts to recreate the experience of listening to a closer representation of listening to live music. Mainly, though, it sounds like there’s a speaker playing nearby — but your ears are still occluded. With the Bose Music app, you can also enable head tracking to assist in this illusion. However, that mainly just “locks” the emulated position of where this imaginary performance is happening and then attempts to fool your ears into thinking the sound is coming from a fixed point in space. In a sense, it’s just replicating the stationary speaker setup.

I found this feature to also introduce some lag from when you move your head, so it’s a little jarring. I’ve never really been a fan of this kind of spatial audio, and I don’t imagine many others will disagree — the stereo mix almost always sounds better.

You might want to try your luck with the in-app EQ, but truth be told: our results weren’t very promising. Of the available presets, the default was the least extreme preset.

What do the different EQ modes sound like?

We mentioned that the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds has several EQ presets, but you may also want to tinker with the 3-band equalizer in the Bose Music app. We do want to note that this won’t fix all the problems you’ll find with the sound of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earphones, but you can make broad adjustments that will improve things slightly.

Bass Boost EQ:

As advertised, this preset boosts bass. Granted, boosting bass on a set of earphones that already have a ton of bass emphasis isn’t the best idea, but you can do it.

Bass Reducer EQ:

Reducing bass is a great idea, but that also means relatively more emphasized treble. Given that the mids are comparatively underemphasized, this doesn’t help much.

Treble Boost EQ:

Well, it does add more treble. If you find that your music is too treble-light, or you’re listening to more vocal content, this preset might provide a better experience than the default sound, but not so for this reviewer.

Treble Reducer EQ:

Again, reducing ranges of over-emphasis is good on paper, but it can also lead to other ranges becoming comparatively overemphasized. In this case, the bass.

Our Custom attempt:

By tinkering with the Bose Music app, we were able to achieve the above result. It’s certainly not perfect, but it is a bit better than the stock modes. You can try this out for yourself by reducing the bass by 10 notches, the mids by 3, and the highs by 10. I do want to point out that a 3-band equalizer like the one found in the Bose Music app is simply not good enough to fix all your tunes magically, but it is able to make some broad ranges a bit improved.

However, all of this ignores the best feature of the earbuds, and that’s the support for Snapdragon Sound. While it might sound trite to say, having this compatibility opens the door to a much better Bluetooth codec than previously available: aptX Lossless. Though we haven’t seen other personal audio products with this yet, this codec has some serious bragging rights in its latency and data transfer rate (even if some compression is necessary). Only the Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones join the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds in this capability for now — so while the earbuds may not have the best frequency response, they are capable of listening that’s closer to “lossless” than just about every other set of Bluetooth earbuds.

Can you use the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds for phone calls?

Just like any other set of wireless earphones meant for multi-use applications, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds has a microphone array meant for phone calls. If you’d like to hear how well the microphone performs in several common settings, feel free to listen to the standardized samples below. Be wary that tiny microphones like the ones found in the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds are unlikely to sound like a Shure SM7b or anything — it’s solely meant for calls.

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds microphone demo (Ideal conditions):

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds microphone demo (Office conditions):

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds microphone demo (Street conditions):

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds microphone demo (Windy conditions):

Should you buy the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds?

While I struggle to recommend a nearly-$300 product whose category tends not to live past a couple years, you could do a lot worse than the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds. Bose put the time in to fix the major issues with the predecessor earbuds, and now that those are addressed the form of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is very befitting of its price point. While you might be tempted to save a few bucks and go with the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II on sale, fight the urge. There are enough upgrades here to justify the newer model, even if Bose is guilty of not always justifying a new product with commensurate upgrades.

Christian Thomas / SoundGuys

The earbuds look expensive, which is fitting: they are.

If you use an iPhone I will still recommend the AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) over this set of earbuds. However, if you’re using a relatively new Android phone: the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds is unquestionably among the top options at this price point. Snapdragon Sound and Bluetooth 5.3 may not seem like the kinds of things that are a slam-dunk win, but they enable future features that could make you happy over time. While the sound isn’t exactly what we’d call “great,” it can be mostly addressed with the included app (or a third-party app).

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds

Excellent sound quality • Immersive audio • Customizable fit

Next-level ANC and comfort from Bose

Designed for maximum comfort and the ultimate in ANC from a wireless earbud, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds offer enhanced spatialized audio, solid battery life, and multiple configurations to ensure a solid fit.

Any way you slice it, $300 is a lot of money to pay for earbuds — given their comparatively short life — regardless of their quality. You might want to shop around to find something that directly addresses your needs.

What should you get instead of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds?

While it’s tough to say that one set of earbuds is objectively better than others, there are products on the market that have things to offer over what the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds can give you. For example, the Sony WF-1000XM5 ($298 at Amazon) offers better tuning and mic quality if that’s important to you. However, it does so at the cost of comfort, as the earbuds do not use a more ear canal-friendly shape like the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds do. That doesn’t mean they’re uncomfortable, but it is something to be aware of.

Apple’s AirPods Pro (2nd Generation), now with USB-C charging.

Users of iPhones will probably want to stick with the Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) ($199 at Amazon) due to its lower cost, better sound, and iOS-only features. Though it’s frustrating that the phone wars bleed over into audio, Apple is playing defense big time here, and that means tending its walled garden. For iOS users, there aren’t really a lot of audio products that can touch the AirPods in terms of features.

Frequently asked questions

Do Bose QuietComfort Ultra earbuds have a microphone?

Yes. See article for samples.

Are Bose QuietComfort Ultra earbuds waterproof?

No, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds are not waterproof. However, with an IPX4 rating, it can handle sweat and moisture.

Can you use just one Bose QuietComfort Ultra earbud?Are Bose QuietComfort Ultra comfortable?

Selecting the correct size of ear tip is crucial, but yes: the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds should be comfortable to you. The fin and ear tip are shaped to hold the bud in well, and the low mass means less

Are Bose QuietComfort Ultra earbuds compatible with iPhone?

Yes, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds are compatible with iPhones, iPads, and other Apple source devices.

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