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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Bose Ultra Open Earbuds Review: Daringly Different

Pros

• Innovative clip-on fit
• Comfortable to wear
• Very good sound for open earbuds
• Decent voice-calling performance

Cons

• Expensive
• Look may not appeal to everyone
• Not great for noisy environments

The Bose Ultra Open Earbuds have one of the most unique and unusual designs of any earbuds I’ve seen over the last several years. They literally clip onto the side of your ears and feature an open design with micro speakers that fire sound into your ears while still being able to hear what’s happening around you. At $299, they’re a bit overpriced, but otherwise there’s a lot to like about them, including a surprisingly comfortable, secure fit and very good sound quality for open buds.

These aren’t Bose’s first open earbuds; it released the Sport Open Earbuds a few years ago. They were among the first ear-hook style true wireless buds to feature an open design, and despite sounding very good for open earbuds, they kind of bombed because they just weren’t comfortable and had a kludgy charging situation. But Bose seems to have learned from its mistakes.

Watch this: Bose Ultra Open Earbuds Review: Audio Earrings

10:06

The rubber joint feels durable, but I just can’t tell you how it will hold up over time. I do think Bose, which is known for having good customer service, would probably give you a new pair of buds if it failed for some reason. 

The earbud should sit at a 45-degree angle, Bose says, but you can slide it up and down your ear until it feels the most comfortable. You can also play some music while you’re making adjustments because the sound does change a bit with the placement of the bud, and you’ll want to optimize both the fit and sound quality, which is about as good as you’re going to get for open earbuds.

Read more: 

I figured out how to get them on and off pretty quickly and after I got used to how they fit, I did find them quite comfortable. They may clip on but they don’t clamp, and they are relatively lightweight at 6.4 grams per bud (by comparison, the AirPods 2 weigh 5.4 grams per bud).

The idea is that once you get them on you should be able to wear them throughout the day and somewhat forget that you’re wearing them. That said, you may find yourself making little adjustments after wearing them for a while to alleviate any minor discomfort. 

Everyone has different ears, of course, and people can be pretty particular about the types of earbuds they’ll wear and how they fit. These are obviously designed for folks who don’t like having noise-isolating buds jammed in their ears and want to keep their ears open to the world. True, plenty of noise-isolating buds like the AirPods Pro and the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds have a transparency or ambient mode that opens up the buds to the outside world, but the difference here is the ergonomics of the bud itself and the lack of a silicone or foam tip that seals off your ear canal.

To get some other people’s reactions to the design, I did have others at the CNET offices in New York try the buds out (watch the companion review video to see their reactions), and they were mostly impressed with the buds’ fit and sound quality. However, they were a bit turned off by their high price.

How’s the sound quality?

When it comes to sound, these are about as good as you get for open earbuds, which typically don’t have the bass response of noise-isolating earbuds like the QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds. In fact, from what Bose tells me, these have the same drivers as those QC Ultra Earbuds. However, that doesn’t mean they sound as good. You’re just not going to get the same powerful bass, even if you get the driver to sit in an optimal spot in your ear. But there is ample bass, good clarity and some nice openness to the sound.

But, like other open earbuds, these aren’t going to sound great in noisy environments because your ears are left open. I tried them in the subway, and yeah, I could hear my music, but it would get a bit drowned out by all the external noise, even with the volume pushed all the way up. In quieter environments, I would set the volume in the 60-to-80% range.

Bose has a feature you can activate in the Bose Music app (iOS and Android) that automatically adjusts the volume to your surroundings. I also had no trouble hearing callers when walking around the noisy streets of New York.

Another highlight: The buds leak very little sound. With open earbuds, if you play them loud, people around you are likely to hear what you’re playing. I used these buds in a quiet room with people sitting about six feet away and they said they only heard a very faint sound coming from the buds. So that’s a nice feature. 

Immersive Audio mode and battery life

To be clear, these are not noise-canceling earbuds, but they do feature Bose’s Immersive Audio for music spatialization. That’s the same feature found in the QC Ultra Earbuds and QC Ultra Headphones, which arguably have the best noise canceling on the market right now.

As with those models, these buds have head-tracking, so you can set the Immersive Audio for Still mode that fixes the sound or Motion Mode that follows your head movements. Engaging it does enhance the sound a bit from standard stereo mode, but I think it makes a more pronounced difference with the QuietComfort models.

Engaging Immersive Audio significantly reduces battery life, though. The Ultra Open Earbuds are rated for up to 7.5 hours at moderate volume levels, but that number drops to around 4.5 hours with Immersive Audio on. The charging case provides an additional 19.5 hours of battery and has a quick-charge feature but no wireless charging option. 

Voice calling performance and missing features 

Voice-calling performance is very similar to the QC Ultra Earbuds. That is to say, it’s good — callers said they could hear me clearly. You could argue that the background noise reduction could be slightly better (in the companion video review, I have a sample of a voice call you can hear), but overall I was pretty pleased with the voice-calling performance. 

Likewise, the feature set here is overall pleasing. However, like the QC Ultra Earbuds, these currently don’t have multipoint Bluetooth pairing, which allows you to pair the buds to two devices simultaneously. They do a decent job with manual switching between devices, but for $299, they should have multipoint. Bose has said it is working on adding the feature to both the QC Ultra Earbuds and this model, though, and I’d expect to see a firmware upgrade later this year for both that adds that feature and perhaps others along with some performance tweaks. 

The buds are also missing ear-detection sensors. That means when you take them off your ears, your music doesn’t automatically pause. You can use a single bud independently if you want, but some sort of auto-pause feature would be nice.

It would also be nice to have something akin to Sony’s Speak-to-Chat and Apple’s Conversation Awareness modes. When activated, those modes automatically pause what you’re listening to when you start talking to someone. For this type of earbud that Bose hopes you’ll wear all day, that’s a convenient feature. 

Bose Ultra Open Earbuds: Final thoughts

Aside from those aforementioned small gripes, the price is the only other concern. As unique as they are, $299 is a lot for these buds. I do think the price is a bit artificially high, so I won’t be surprised to see them on sale for $249 and probably less during Amazon Prime Day and during the holiday buying season.

That said, if you can afford the Bose Ultra Open Earbuds, you’re getting an excellent set of open earbuds that not only feature top-notch sound for this type of earbud but an appealing design in terms of a secure and comfortable fit. I can’t say everybody will like the look of the buds — they do make you look like you’re wearing earrings — but they are innovative.

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