Anyway, the sound is the best I've heard on any headset I've ever tried or owned so long as you have the Note 5 or S6 Edge+. You won't have a hard time hearing them in the noisiest of environments. I read some reviews which said that the headphones aren't very loud but trust me when I say that they're completely incorrect - these can be VERY LOUD. I have a FLAC version of Adele's "Hello" that I use to test various headphones and this is the very first time that a headset hasn't distorted, warped, or downgraded the bass when the music rises. The bass sounds incredible and it can even be enhanced through a preset in the Samsung Level app (so can everything, it even has an equalizer so you can individually tune it).
The UHQA, when enabled, really makes the sound seem as though it's much more dynamic as though you're really there inside a concert hall.
It's hard to describe sound quality in words but I think the phrase "It sounds wider, more full, and more rich" is the best that I can use. The sound quality is, simply put, incredible. Or it could be planned obselescence, which also wouldn't surprise me. Why is that, you ask? Honestly, I think it's because the latter two phones have Bluetooth 4.2 and the previous models such as the Galaxy S6 only have Bluetooth 4.1 so there's that. This headset absolutely destroys them all in sound quality.įirst, a caveat: This headset can work with anything but to be honest, it's designed for Samsung products due to two things: The Samsung Level app that it uses, and the fact that the Galaxy Note 5 and the Galaxy S6 Edge+ are the only headphones that can take advantage of what's called the UHQA (Ultra High Quality Audio) technology for true 24-bit audio. I've also had a pair of Beats Solo, the Samsung Level Over headset, and the Bose QuietComfort 2. I've had the LG Tone Pro, the Samsung Gear Circle, and the regular Level U for in-ear listening. I've had a number of headsets in my time.
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