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The first generation was never advertised as having a noise cancellation feature so I'm not sure why that that should be a negative point. They also work well w
by dewey 6y ago
The first generation was never advertised as having a noise cancellation feature so I'm not sure why that that should be a negative point. They also work well with non-apple devices as they can just be paired via Bluetooth like any other wireless headphones.
- Godel_unicode 6y agoA perfect product would be a product which has all the features you would want. How do you adjust their onboard eq from your Android phone? Change their settings in any other way than volume? Unless you use the word perfect to mean something other than "having all the required or desirable elements, qualities, or characteristics".
- chrisseaton 6y ago> How do you adjust their onboard eq from your Android phone? Almost nobody wants to do this. It's a vanishingly minor requirement. You end up with a 'Homer Car' forcing all these wacky features in. I'd actively prefer a product that's simpler, without features like this.
- Godel_unicode 6y agoHN: anything other than totally free software is a crime against humanity. Also HN: Apple knows best, don't adjust your radio. If you think the audio could be better, you're the problem. What a horrifyingly boring world we are building in the name of "simplicity"
- chrisseaton 6y agoYeah, guilty, I want simple, boring, but perfectly formed products. I think many people do.