Bluedio Manual Battery

ONE STAR - Bluedio was one of the first Chinese headphone brands in the spotlights, with one headphone after another than pleased a large audience. Their first attempt at a true wireless earphone, the Bluedio T-Elf, unfortunately is horrible. Specs of the Bluedio T-Elf: Bluetooth 5.0 with AAC codec +-4 hours listening on a full charge. Also Read, Huami Amazfit GTR vs Amazfit Stratos: Which Smartwatch Is Best for you? Bluedio Hi TWS: Battery Life & Charging Case I am using these Bluedio Hi True Wireless Earbuds for more than a week and honestly, the battery performance is pretty good.If you consider a major downfall in terms of battery life then it might be the charging time.

Bluedio may not be the best-known headphone maker out there, but a quick look at its website will tell you that the company has quite a few products under its belt. For example, the company recently launched the Bluedio U UFO headphones, aimed at delivering high-quality audio at a generally low price.

Just because the headphones look like quality, however, doesn’t mean that they actually are quality. We recently put them to the test to see if they were worth the $179 price tag.

Design

When you take the Bluedio U UFO headphones out of the box, you’ll be struck by how high quality they seem — not to mention well-built. Some of the build materials and design choices did seem slightly flimsy, but overall the headphones seem as though they can withstand more than a drop or two.

The headphones are available in a range of different colors — black, black and red, white, silver, red, purple, and titanium. We’re reviewing the black and red pair, which look very sleek. Judging by the photos on the website, if sleek is really what you’re after, then perhaps the all-black headphones are the way to go, but the red certainly helps give them a slightly more unique sheen.

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On the left ear cup, you’ll find the aux port, while the right houses the volume and playback controls, as well as a microUSB port. Weirdly enough, Bluedio has opted to put the microUSB port in a spot that could be hidden depending on how the ear cup is swiveled — which could be an issue if you’re trying to wear them while they’re charging. It’s a bit of an oversight in the design department, and one that shouldn’t exist.

In the box, you’ll find the headphones themselves, a microUSB cable, an aux cable, and a nice, strong case. We were really happy to see the case included, and it helps mitigate any of the issues surrounding built quality, as most damage will be done when you’re transporting the headphones anyway. Well done to Bluedio on including an accessory that unfortunately many headphone-makers overlook.

In general, the Bluedio U UFO headphones seem well-designed, however they’re not perfect — for example, they suffer from a few build quality issues, and bad placement of the microUSB port.

Comfort

The Bluedio U UFO headphones are overall very comfortable, but as was the case in the design department, they’re not perfect. For starters, they get really warm, quite quickly — which is a little frustrating on an already warm day.

Still, there is plenty of padding to help do away with most comfort issues. The headphones are over-ear, meaning they shouldn’t put any pressure on your actual ears. The padding included could perhaps be of a slightly higher quality — which in turn might help keep the headphones a little cooler. We could also have used a little more padding on the head band, which will be the main point of discomfort for most users.

In general, the Bluedio U UFO headphones are comfortable — but they do get a little warm, and better padding would be welcome.

Sound

The design and comfort of the Bluedio U UFO headphones is generally not bad, but does the sound deliver? It’s a bit of a mixed bag.

Let’s start with bass, which really sounds quite nice. Kick drums offer quite a nice thump, while bass guitars are deep and powerful. If you’re a bass fan, you’ll be quite happy with the selection of bass on these headphones.

The mid-range is where things start to falter a little. The low-mids, for example, are very pronounced, going beyond the realm of a warm sound and making the headphones sound slightly muddy. They generally dwarf the higher frequencies, which does away with clarity. The high-mids, by comparison, are quite lacking — and things like vocals, guitars, and synths suffer because of it.

Then there’s the high-end, which is even more lacking. Vocals and cymbals aren’t able to cut through the mix the way they should, which is a real shame.

Of course, the frequency tuning has its uses. For example, we found they sounded pretty good for things like movie watching or listening to podcasts. That, however, may not be enough to convince people to buy them.

Apart from frequency range, the soundstage of the headphones is fine, and they don’t distort too easily, even in the lower frequencies.

Performance

Despite the somewhat lackluster sound quality, the headphones aren’t bad at all in the performance department. They’ll offer 25 hours of battery life, which is quite good. No, it’s not amazing — but it does help the headphone redeem points lost in the sound category.

The Bluedio U UFO headphones connect to your device via Bluetooth 4.1, and they’ll deliver a standard connection of around 10m or 33ft, depending on obstacles and other different factor. While when we first connected the headphones we had some issues with connectivity, we didn’t experience those issues again after that.

Conclusions

The Bluedio U UFO headphones aren’t bad, by any means, but they have some issues — and unfortunately those issues are too problematic to recommend buying the headphones. The sound quality isn’t up to par, the headphones get a little warm, and some design aspects need revision.

It’s not all bad. While they get warm, the headphones are generally comfortable, and they look quite nice. Not to mention the fact that the bass is thick and juicy.

If you have $179 to spend on a pair of wireless headphones, however, there are better options. We recommend going for JLab Audio Flex ANC headphones, or the newly released JBL E55BT headphones. Even at $100, which is how much they’re going for on Amazon, they can be beat by the JLab Audio Omni headphones or the MEE Audio Matrix3 headphones, which come in at a slightly higher $120. The auteurs new wave zipper.

Bluetooth pairing problems

● Check if your mobile phone supports the HS or HF profile. If not, change another phone which meets the requirement to try again.

● Make sure that the headphone has enough power. If it is lack of battery power, just charge it with its original USB cable.

● Ensure the connection method is correct. If you don't know how to pair, just read its user manual or follow the pairing instruction on the product description.

● Connect the Bluedio T2+ to another mobile phone or PC. If it still fails to connect via Bluetooth, the product may has something wrong.

The device isn't in pairing mode. Keep the MF button pressed until the LED lights up in blue (if the pairing isn't successfully within 60 seconds, the blue light will off and the headphone is out of pairing mode).

Your phone is stays far away from the headphones. Please keep the distance between your devices within 1 meter, then search the Bluetooth signal.

Your Bluedio T2+ earphone is run out of battery and power off. Charge it with the original charging USB cable, read its user manual or follow the pairing instruction on the product description to pair the devices.

Sound problems

● Disconnect the headset from your phone and then reconnect. You could switch the headphone off / switch off your mobile phone's Bluetooth / take the Bluedio from your phone far away to disconnect the devices. After that, take the devices closer (within 1 meter), press the MF button until its LED flashes blue, then the Bluedio will connect to your phone automatically if its Bluetooth has been turned on.

● Ensure there is no obstacle between your headphone and cell phone, the distance between the devices is less than 10 meters.

● Keep your Bluedio T2+ headset and smartphone far away from electronic equipment like Bluetooth enable device, radio telephone, microwave oven, wireless router, etc.

● Close some applications or WIFI function opened on your phone, which will eliminate noise during using the headset.

● Your headphone is at the minimum volume. Keep pushing the Wheel switch up until reaching proper volume or adjust the volume via the connected mobile phone.

● Your cell phone is turned to silent. Just close silent mode and adjust your phone's volume.

● Use it to play other music. If there has sound from Bluedio T2+ after changing music, the problem is caused by the problematic music.

● The headphone is connected to your phone improperly. Disconnect the headset from your phone and then reconnect. You could switch the headphone off / switch off your mobile phone's Bluetooth / take the Bluedio from your phone far away to disconnect the devices. After that, take the devices closer (within 1 meter), press the MF button until its LED flashes blue, then the Bluedio will connect to your phone automatically if its Bluetooth has been turned on.

● If you are listening to music through 3.5mm audio jack, make sure it's plugged firmly. If it's connected fine, change another audio cable to try again.

● If you connect the headset to your PC, make sure that you set the PC's output audio channel as Bluetooth and whether its Bluetooth support A2DP protocol. If you haven't set the output channel or it doesn't support A2DP, you cannot hear any sound from the headphone though you have connected successfully.

For Gearbest customers: If you've purchased the Bluedio T2+ headphones from us, but the guide doesn't solve your issues, please do not hesitate to get in touch. Just fill in the ticket with your questions at our Support Center and send it to us. We will do our best to deal with your problem as soon as possible. We are always happy to help.