Bluedio V2 (Victory) over-Ear PPS12 Drivers Wireless Bluetooth Headphones with Mic for Cell Phone/PC, Black

It's finishing was so premium. No connectivity issues. Sound stage was at another level. Battery backup also good.But it can be heard by others like a small speaker. It gives vibrations instead bass.Lot of bass there but in ear headphones gives much more bass and complete seal than this headset.

Alright, so some folks on here and other reviews I found on the net almost made me not get these. I’m glad I ignored them. I have one of every Bluedio headphone including the first version of these Victories, and these are now my favorite (the others have their use too though!). It’s true, there is a lack of mids, so if that is your thing then move on. I personally find myself turning down mids when I can (like in my car), so these are good to me, but I can understand that wouldn’t be for everyone. The highs are crystal clear and they thump with some great bass. The construction is awesome. Feels substantial in your hand. You can tell it is a good build. You will find people saying about the same thing on many of the reviews you can find, and so I agree with them to this point.Now on to something I saw in every review that I find to be an unfair assessment. Everyone hates that they don’t have a port for a wired connection (you have to buy an adapter if you want that function), and they also complain that there are no external controls. Neither of these are issues to me. First off they are wireless. Cut the cord already folks. You’re telling me you don’t have a few minutes within 18 hours of use to charge them? I commute for 1.5hrs. You make sure they are charged just like you do your phone. If I forget, I break out the corded buds that came with the phone and it’s a low-fi commute that day. Oops! Not a big deal. You can say that wired sounds better, which is correct, but it is moot, because if your that much of a audiophile then you wouldn’t be looking at these cheap things, right? You wouldn’t even be looking at a wireless headphone, right? I’m using a phone that has 5.0 Bluetooth, and it sounds great. I then compared that when connected to my iPad that is 4.2, no difference that I can tell. I’m sure there is something there, but again, if you’re that meticulous, save up and get an actual pair of wired studio headphones or something. These are a solid performance for when you’re out and about.Now, as for the external control. Man am I glad that’s gone. I never used them, and I always set them off accidentally when I turned my head while laying in bed. Again, I commute, so I actually enjoy how sleek and stylish these look without a bunch of buttons on the outside for me to accidentally activate. Also, I’m always looking down at my phone, so who cares if I can’t speak to get it to do stuff while in a crowd, I have the controller, my phone, right there in my hand. I really don’t see why people complain about this. Who is turning on music, shoving their phone in their pocket, and looking around just staring at folks using the buttons on the headphones to control them? Creeps that’s who! Everyone else is staring squarely at their screen of choice. If you’re only complaint is while you’re walking, how hard is it really to pulls out the phone and control the audio? You’re whipping that phone out every five seconds anyway to see if you got a thumbs up on that lame joke you posted anyway. It’s not an inconvenience the reviewers I saw are making it to be.Look, you can do all the research I did and you’ll come to this conclusion. The sound is great (I only found one review in contrary to that, and I now know that person must have had a defective pair or something). The sound is ‘bright’ and there is a lot of range from bass to high. They do fall short on mids, that is correct, but I personally don’t find it to be that much of an issue for my own listening preference. You’ll also find everyone saying how well they are built and how substantial they feel in your hand. There is weight, but not enough to be an issue. Really good design and very comfortable. Then you’ll see these clowns mark it down based on no audio ports and no external controls. Honestly, it’s time to cut the cord boomers. We gotta let it go. Our lives revolve around charging stuff. What’s one more thing to plug in gonna do? Nothing. It’s a moot point and they shouldn’t be marked down for that non-issue. If you’re too much of a dunce to remember to keep your stuff charged, take some ginkgo biloba and stop blaming things for your shortfall.External controls, when laying in bed, yeah you know what I’m talking about. I turn my head and skip a song. I’m glad those are gone because again, the device I am using with the headphones is literally in my hands. I don’t need external controls. What?! I have to reach into my pocket to skip songs or change the volume when walking around?! I’ll dare they! I’m being sarcastic of course. It’s not an issue and don’t let these folks make you think it is because of some comparison to what other brands provide.These headphones are sleek, loaded with current tech, sound great (lack some mids), are comfortable on your head, and are clearly built to last. I’m not sure what else you would want in a $60 pair of headphones. Bluedio did an awesome job with this update to the Victory. I’m glad I upgraded and I believe you will too!

If you are reading this review, you are likely aware of all the previously created negative press of the V2, the 2nd generation Bluedio Victory headphones, mostly by adept and entertaining headphone audiophiles on YouTube (see below) who compare and contrast all the latest models. These are reviewers who were absolutely BLOWN AWAY in 2016 by the V1s and influenced my purchase at the time to get them. In fact, I doubt you will not only not find a single negative review of the V1, but you will find them extolled as "the new favorite headphone." And, yes, to date the V1 is my favorite headphone because their sound is simply unprecedented. In a few words: powerful, incredible full range dynamics created by the 12 drivers, INTENSE ear thumping base by the 50 mm driver, crystal mids and highs, an EQ button that simulates the bass of the UFO Plus yet fills in the clarity missing in that model. But, I have found the V1 has a real design flaw in the headband: My V1s have now failed twice in the same spot, right in the adjustable extension which just breaks internally in time making size adjustment very difficult. I was able to return my first pair to Amazon when they were in production, but now they are not, so I need a new solution. Ok, with trepidation, I must now try the V2.I'm not going to waste time discussing what all complain is missing in the V2, namely the lack of touch controls, the poorly designed voice control that Bluedio chose instead, the annoying position control that activates/deactivates when you put them on/take them off. I can live with all that if the sound is mind blowing because most of those features can be deactivated in the Bluedio app. What I am going to focus on is what matters most: the SOUND.As I write this review, the V2s are on my head listening to hair metal at FULL volume on my iphone 11. OK, they are loud. I recall my very first impression last night at first scrutinized listen out of the box, I nodded in approval. The mids struck me most as the guitar in my metal track was exceptionally pronounced. But the renowned bass? Yes, good, but I had to compare to the V1, so running the same track, I switched back and forth repeatedly. The V1 WAS STILL THE BOSS. There was no bass thump nor ear tickle in the V2 like in the V1 through the whole song which I loved so. There was no EQ adjustment to augment the bass like in the V1. There was no volume control to perhaps punch them up a level. I tried to wear the V2 at length, and honestly, I found the sound uncomfortable. Perhaps they’re shrieky without that impressive deep bass balance. And as for reported production quality issues, I have noticed the volume not mute but simply fade away multiple times during these first few hours of wear and then come right back. Huh? Maybe the position sensor is interfering with play, but I thought I had shut that feature off on the app.The V1 while heavier was more plush and comfortable, but you may like that the V2 is lighter. If this is your first Bluedio product, you will likely be thrilled by the V2's sound, as many are here. The V2s clearly stand above that of your average headphone in this price range with their 12 driver dynamics and depth of sound. They also fit tighter to the head than the V1 with thus an improved appearance.So now what? You should first know the Bluedio V1 IS available as the rebranded WAVZS KT-1. WAVZS is an American company vs. the Chinese Bluedio. See wavzs.com. Price: $279.00. Go to You tube and find video by ‘Flossy Carter’ to laugh and be awed (but he appears to have been paid by WAVZS for the glowing review), 2016 V1 review by ‘Just Doin’ Life’ reinforces same awe (btw JDL has become one of my favorite headphone reviewers). Of course, don’t overlook ‘Travis MCP’ and ‘El Jefe Reviews’ in your due diligence of the V1/V2. But buyer beware: the headband adjustment mechanism will likely fail 1.5-2 years on. If the massive bass is what I feel is missing, it seems the new model Skullcandy Crusher ANC with adjustable haptic bass slider will impress. Price: $279. And then there is the current 2019 JDL and YouTube expert reviewer favorite ANC headphone, the Sony WH-1000XM3, also $279, the current reining champion with killer bass yet full range balance and adjustability. For me, it looks like I'm going to try out the XM3 while the XM4 isn't on the docket for near release to address some minor needed tweeks to the XM3.V2: To buy or not to buy, that is the question. At $69, you can’t go wrong. But if you’re a highly discerning listener, it seems bliss now comes close to $300. Bluedio, PLEASE impress us all with your next Victory 3, subjugate Edifier (FYI W860NB DID NOT impress me at all), Sony, and Skullcandy, and regain your standing. What made Bluedio so special in the V1? It was the 12 driver awesomeness, power, and bass at a GREAT value. In a V3, make a more modern form factor like the Sony XM3 perform like the V1 with all its adjustable features back. Price point goal like original V1: $150. You know what you need to do.May 2020 update: In my quest for the best replacement headphone to the Bluedio V1, during Christmas season 2019 I was on my quest for replacement. I purchased the Sony WH-1000XM3. I also sampled the Skullcrusher ANC at Best Buy, and while entertained by the Skullcrusher’s bass experience, I hated their lack of clarity. And the XM3? Well it just didn’t compare in power, again, to the musical experience I had in the Bluedio V1, so I was let down and I returned them. So have you guessed what I did next? YES, I purchased the WAVZS KT-1, the current Bluedio V1 rebranded, during Black Friday 2019 for $179 (WAVZS.com). I sold my broken headband V1s on ebay for about $150, and if the headband were to break again, I have WAVZS to turn to. ONCE AGAIN, THE WAVZS KT-1 ARE INCOMPARABLE TO EVERYTHING ELSE (in my humble opinion). It is May 2020 and I enjoy them daily today as much as I did beginning in 2016. They say the Sony WH-1000XM4 is expected in later 2020 as an even better improved experience over the XM3, but at a likely $350 price point, I won’t hold my breath. Why? Because the WAVZS have the 12 DRIVERS and nothing else does! Sound, sound, it’s all about the sound, and power, to me, and if ANC is your real thing, go Sony, but the passive noise cancellation of the KT-1 is pretty darn good!

Los he recibido hoy. Al sacarlos de la caja la primera impresión ha sido buena. El emparejamiento es sencillo y rápido. Los materiales del producto se ven bastante buenos, prácticamente todo es metal. Sólo tiene un botón interruptor deslizante para encendido y apagado. El sonido es bastante fuerte. La calidad de sonido está bien pero necesita algo de ecualización, cosa que a través de bluetooth no se puede conseguir si te conectas en un pc como hago yo. Hay una aplicación que se llama 7.1 para descargar de la página de bluedio pero sólo si se conectan con cable se puede usar. Hay otra aplicación para android para los que los usen con un móvil o tablet. No la he probado porque no es mi caso.Pesan bastante. Las orejeras son grandes y queda la oreja completamente dentro.En mi caso a pesar de estar la diadema cerrada al máximo me siguen quedando un pelín grandes y por el peso que tienen terminan por caer un poco hacia abajo, que aunque la oreja sigue dentro, el sonido cambia. Al encoger los hombros hacia arriba, las almohadillas es como que se ajustan mejor y en ese caso el sonido es fantástico, se notan mejor los graves, aunque seguiría haciendo falta un ajuste de ecualización para mejorar los medios y agudos.A unos 8 metros de distancia con sólo una pared por medio, empiezan a entrecortarse.He intentado varias formas de ajustármelos a la cabeza para no tener ese cambio que hace en la escucha de las frecuencias, porque no voy a estar todo el tiempo encogido de hombros, pero no lo he conseguido.En el centro del interior de las almohadillas llevan un sensor que sobresale un poco, llegando a tocar el borde de la oreja, siendo un poco molesto.Ese sensor a mí no me funciona con el pc, a través del móvil con su aplicación no lo he probado, o sea, que si me los quito, ni el vídeo ni el sonido se pausan.Otra cosa que les he visto es que cuando les viene en gana, el sonido se baja, escuchándose a un nivel muy bajo con un ruido como de interferencias, y luego vuelve a ponerse bien. Lo hace bastante a menudo.En definitiva, los auriculares me gustan bastante, pero por varias de esas razones negativas, posiblemente los devuelva y busque otra opciónBueno gente, después de un año, se han roto, se ha partido uno de los brazos y no parece que se puedan arreglar.Al final conseguí solucionar el problema que tenía que se bajaba el volumen sólo. Los desmonté y desconecté el micrófono interno.Con eso se solucionó.No creo que los vuelva a comprar

PROS:#1Speakers. Twelve speakers/drivers in total (6 on each side). It seems to have an excellent full range that you don't get as well with single driver headphones, which is what the majority of headphone builds are currently.#2Auto pause/play. Honestly, this is a cool yet quirky idea (gimmick, maybe?). It does work but can be finicky. Luckily, you can activate it or deactivate it through the app. The headphones can "sense" when you're wearing them. So, when you pull them off or slide them around your neck, they will pause whatever you're listening to or watching. When you put them back on, it resumes. I would say this works 90% of the time, and when it does work the way it's intended, it's pretty slick! (Firmware updates might be able to dial this in better in the future)#3"Hello, Bluedio" voice control. These headphones supposedly work with Alexa, too. I don't have one of those, so I can't test that feature. However, the "Hello Bluedio" does work. If you're so inclined, you can tell your headphones to volume up, volume down, pause, play, next song, and previous song through voice commands.The headphones themselves don't have any physical controls, except "answer" and "hang up" by tapping on the headphones. Other than that, the design is pretty minimal, with the only other "features" being the power switch and the USB C charging port. (I threw this in the drawback section as well)#4Build quality and comfort. For $60 headphones, they have an excellent build quality. Some of the best headphones I've had with that regard, and I've owned several $300+ headphones. They have nicely padded leather ear cushions and headband making them great for long listening sessions.#5Like most things nowadays, you have to charge these headphones. The battery life is ridiculously good on these. I've listened to these for hours and hours and have yet to go below 50% battery life 🤯. I recharge them nightly, but I've gone probably close to 6-8 hours straight after a full charge and only dropped to about 70% battery life. I'm impressed. Maybe they're nuclear poweredDRAWBACKS:#1The app. Honestly, this is probably the most significant setback with these headphones. The app felt like an afterthought and rushed out with little to no effort. It's not user-friendly and has a bunch of "features" in it that are just not needed for your headphones. The app's design feels like a 90's website. It's a clunky interface and doesn't have much to offer other than the few tweaks you can do to your headphones, like the autoplay/pause feature I mentioned above. Those features aren't even front and center, and you have to do a little digging to find them. If I were only reviewing the app, I'd say RUN from this atrocity. Luckily, I'm not. Seriously, the app gets -1 star on its own.#2 Bluetooth listening can be considered a disadvantage to audiophiles, which I'm not. Luckily you can get USB C to 3.5mm headphone jack to hardwire these headphones, although, from other reviews I've read, the Bluetooth sounds better. I don't know enough about this to care, and I'm assuming that people who are not audiophiles (the majority of the population) won't either.#2Interference. Every once in a while, I get interference of some kind. It's almost an electrical static. I haven't quite figured out what is causing this. It doesn't happen frequently enough to be enough of a nuisance to rate them any less than what I have.#3Audio control. Outside of using your phone/device or using the "hello Bluedio" feature, there's no physical way to adjust the volume from the headphones. This, for me, is a minor nuisance. If I'm rolling around the house doing chores and my hands are full, I don't mind using the voice commands (in public, my feelings might be different). Using the volume control from your device works as you'd expect it to, and it is responsive.Overall, I'm VERY pleased and impressed with these V2's. They're of sturdy construction, relatively easy, and intuitive design (minus the app), and they do sound outstanding. Judging audio quality is always subjective as there are so many variables to consider, primarily the individuals' preferences. For me, these headphones perform well enough to enjoy a variety of music and entertainment from symphony to electronic to movies and television shows. So far, these are a solid 8.5/10 for me.

Der Kopfhörer macht einen hochwertigen ersten Eindruck. Der Klang ist gut tiefe knackige Bässe, jedoch kam es immer wieder zu einem unangenehmen rauschen und kratzen was für ein paar Minuten da war und wieder ging und deshalb ein Grund für eine Rücksendung