Xiaomi wireless headphones launched in Spain

Users will enjoy lightweight, wireless devices with Bluetooth connection, backward compatibility 4.2 in addition to compatibility with iOS and Android systems

Following the trend of “wireless” technology, the style of the Apple Airpods, the Xiaomi wireless headset arrives in Spain with a cargo box. The launch in the European country market took place in a recent exhibition event on technological products and other innovations.

It is an alternative for customers who prefer smaller, cordless headphones. The new devices “promise high-quality audio playback and up to 10 hours of music playback on a continuous basis.”

The data sheet of the Xiaomi Mi True wireless weighing only 5.8 grams per headset, indicates that they offer an impedance of 16 ohms, Bluetooth 4.2 connection, compatibility with iOS and Android systems, an average time for full charge, charger in case via USB type C. The extras are: noise cancellation, IPX4 water resistance and support for AAC codec.

Mi True Wireless offer autonomy and comfort, since the user does not need to have a plug nearby because the case is the charger. Additionally, playback stops when the user remove a headset from his ear and allows him to answer phone calls.

“They promise intuitive touch controls, with which to play and pause music, answer, end calls or activate voice aids, so that two taps on the right earphone serve to activate and stop playback, two on the left will call the assistant of voice and three seconds by pressing the power button will serve to turn off the noise cancellation.”

The manufacturer ensures that the hearing aids offer a range of 10 hours with continuous use and with the load box. Just one hour will be enough to complete the charge. They are retrocompatible devices; that is, they can be connected “to any device with this connection.”

It is important to note that when the headphones remain unused for more than 30 minutes, they automatically turn off, which allows saving the battery charge.

M.Pino

Source: Xataka

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