Space Travel TWS Earphone Bluetooth 5.3 Noise Canceling True Wireless Stereo IEMs

These sound unreal, as a producer I use beyerdynamic DT 990 Pro Headphones, and these little things manage to produce similar levels of clarity and richness for £100 less. They are a just tad light on the bass, so I put phone eartips on and now they're literally perfect. Battery lasts long too and the fit is nice. There's only 2 drawbacks. First is that the case is open at the top, so if it's in your pocket/bag and there's crumbs or anything in there, they tend to get a bit dirty too, but they sell a case separately, or you can keep them somewhere clean. The other draw back is, i live in London and commute via underground often. The volume levels there go to 90-110dbs in some places, i found once the external volume reaches around 87dbs the noise cancelling microphones start clipping and you end up with a choppy kinda sound. So just be weary they're not gonna handle everything! But for environments like offices etc the noise cancelling is perfect.

Nothing else will compete at this pricepoint. Sound quality is fantastic, the case is really quite convenient considering the unusual design - I love being able to just pop them out into my hand, though I do often try to put them back in the wrong way round. Touch controls are finicky but workable. ANC is easily good enough considering, though it's horrible under wind conditions, and the passthrough setting is quite obnoxious. Anime voice may be a dealbreaker for you, but I just find it amusing. She sounds so disappointed when you 'disucornnected... :(' Excellent buy. Get the additional leather case if you're chucking these in a bag etc regularly. Really, nothing else will be better for the money.

I'm honestly undecided between 3-stars and 4-stars, but for its price, the Moondrop Space Travels are pretty good. They sound super clear, the touch controls are work fine (with one caveat), and the battery life is pretty good. The looser fit in the ear is great if you dislike the pressure you feel from deeper fits on other buds, and their design is definitely far more stylish than your typical earbud, especially at this price point - which is very competitive, especially for the sound quality. However, as with anything, there are some issues. The design of the case is great for having out on a desk, but awful for actually taking the earbuds out, and then putting them back in. You have to use your fingernails to pull them out, which means that if you have short fingernails, or if you're wearing gloves, you'll struggle to free them. Getting them out feels fiddly, and due to the open sides, there have been times when my grip has slipped and I've accidentally pinged one onto the ground. Getting them back in isn't any better, as you have to line up the base of the stems with their respective holes, and again, it's quite fiddly to do. The touch controls are nice, and you can customise them to an extent with the app, but it would also be nice to be able to have everything - pause/play, next song, previous song, etc. - on a single earbud, as it can be awkward to operate them one-handed, and since I'm not one to use voice assistants, it's a wasted opportunity. On the topic of voices, to some, the anime girl noises may be appealing, but to so, so many others, it's just annoying, and a shame that it can't either be swapped out, or disabled entirely. The ANC and transparent modes work fairly well - especially considering the price point - however, the microphones they rely on have next to - or simply no - wind filter, meaning that if you're somewhere with even a slight breeze - or even just walking quickly, let alone jogging or running - you'll get an awful lot of noise from it, which largely defeats the purpose. If you're using them in class or in the office or anywhere indoors (and away from fans/AC), you'll be fine, but if the air is moving, you'll hear about it. My biggest gripe with the Moondrop Space Travels, however, has to be the connectivity. The range is fine, and I've never had either one or both of them disconnect randomly. The issue is with sound quality. For the most part, they sound incredibly clear - something very welcome at this price point - however, the sound quality can sometimes randomly deteriorate, and will stay in an awful, compressed, tinny way for ages even if you have your phone or other connected device in clear view of both of them. I haven't encountered this issue with other devices before, and while you can technically still hear your music, it's incredibly frustrating, and effectively ruins the experience. At times, I would have rated the Moondrop Space Travels at barely 2-stars, primarily because of the audio quality drops caused by connectivity issues. However, when they work properly - which is the majority of the time - and when you take into account just how pleasant these sound at such a relatively low cost, it's hard not to want to raise the rating. In some ways (such as the audio drops), you are getting what you paid for. In many other ways, however (the actual audio quality, battery life, design, etc.), you are getting far more than price suggests. While the issues I've mentioned do drag them down, they're simply good enough at this price point to keep them from a 3-star rating, at least for me.

Well, these are better than expected! They're not as cheap feeling as I had been led to believe, if I hadn't bought them myself there's no way I would have known the cost from touch alone. There's no lid on the charge box, as has been mentioned maaaany times, but the optional extra of the leather case is a genuinely pleasing solution. Incidentally, there's been complaints that is difficult to get the buds out of the charger. Nope, there's a little lip on the buds that you can slip your nail under and out they pop with no problem. It's obviously super important to pick the right tip to make sure they fit properly in your ears. Without a good fit they sound extremely flat in a bad way and cheap. Get the right fit though and suddenly they start sounding pretty great. I thought still just a little poor in the mids personally. To my ear, they are pretty close to flat though, with a slight kick in bass. So crack up your favourite equaliser, because the app that goes with these earbuds is so basic it's an insult to basic. I used Flow, because it's easy to use, and all of a sudden these buds just improve massively. My hearing is old now, so I had to adjust the trebles and mid bass through mids, and I'm really happy with them. They take a virtualiser well, but adding gain for loudness is a terrible idea and leads to considerable distortion. I don't want a monitor sound when listening for fun, I want something a little lively. And these buds manage either quite well. I've used a wide range of high end to low end headphones and mid to low end buds. These buds punch well above their weight, not perfect, need fiddling to taste with in an EQ, but genuinely not bad at all.

Ecouteur de grande qualité pour le prix. Article vraiment surprenant. Pour 26 euros on a droit à des écouteurs avec un anc qui fonctionne plutôt pas mal, une autonomie correcte pour le prix et surtout une excellente qualité sonore qui rivalise avec des écouteurs à plus de 50 euros.

The first thing that came to mind putting these earbuds in my ears for the first time was "I hope these don't suck." And boy was I in for a ride. These things blow their price point straight out of the park and go right up to competing with the likes of soundcores higher quality options if not beating them entirely. I've bought earbuds for 50-60 dollars and these earbuds unequivocally demolish what I thought good was from experiencing those pairs, namely the Soundcore Liberty 2 Pro, Edifier TWS1's, and Soundcore Life P3i's. The quality is just so good for the price and I literally don't think there is any pair at this price point up to 50 or 60 dollars that even compares in quality. The sound is the best feature, as the bass is punchy, the treble is bright, and the mids are perfectly represented. Just another testament to Moondrop's amazing sound design. They really did go over and above on these in many ways, making a very unique design which although slightly obtuse differenciates them from other brands rather well. They also made a noise cancelling and transparency mode which although aren't exemplary in comparison to other offerings by higher quality buds, still do the job incredibly well, and are genuinely features I will use practically. The controls are also surprisingly good, and although missing the volume controls as far as I can tell, do a very good job at weeding out brushes with clothing and other solid objects from actual intentional taps, which is a far shot from what I've used before, as most don't do a very good job at registering taps correctly. The microphones are very good as well, and I haven't had an issue even with calling people out of the country, who all say they can hear me clearly and with no issues. Another little niche issue that I feel I should mention is fit and ear ventilation. If you've ever had earbuds that just fit in your ears so tightly that you felt like you were sucking out part of your ear when you take them out(which I may add is an issue the edifier TWS1's have very predominantly), these will be very refreshing, as the fit is almost like you're not wearing anything at all, even though fitting good enough to not fall out or diminish the quality of the noise cancelling. Overall I have literally nothing bad to say about these earbuds and these are an easy 10/10 for me, going over and above my expectation and genuinely being a breath of fresh air in comparison to what I was used to from earbuds of higher prices. Bottom line is please buy these, there is literally no way you can be disappointed.

I own multiple products from Moondrop and I have repeatedly commended them for pushing the boundaries of what we call "value for money", so when ordering Space Travel I expected them to be good. Yet, Moondrop has surprised me again. Space Travel aren't just "good for the price". They are good. Period. In any price category. The sound signature is good, the noise cancellation is good, the battery life is good, the build quality is good, the case is good...ish (see below). If someone handed me these and said they were 100 EUR, I would have believed them. 25 EUR? Now that's unbelievable. And yet it's true. I own TWS from Sony, Samsung, Nothing and Apple. Many of them cost many times as much. Some have better features or better app support. Some have better build quality or a nicer case. Some have slightly better soundstage or clearer highs. And yet none offer nowhere near as much value for money as Space Travel. If these were the only TWS I got to use starting today, I wouldn't mind too much. All of the above doesn't mean these are perfect, far from it. There are clear "cost cutting" decisions that have been made by the company: 1. "Transparency mode" is not great and it doesn't hold up to Apple's or Samsung's. The pass-through sounds are somewhat muddy and distorted, so I rarely use this mode. 2. The earbuds are a bit fiddly to insert into and remove from the case (easy to misalign the "stem" with the slit it fits into). Also, as the case doesn't feature a lid, there's a chance of knocking the earbuds out of their magnetic slots. The dust may also become an issue in time for the same reason. That being said, I still like the case a lot because of just how small it is. 3. The app is bare-bones and mostly serves as a glorified product manual. Most of the controls are available through touch interactions with the earbuds themselves, and the only good reason to use the app is to switch sound profiles (of which there are three and I can barely hear any difference between them). 4. There is no multi-device support (at least not yet). None of these are deal breakers or even significant problems at all when all else is great. The tuning is neutral with enough bass (I completely disagree with comments about bass being lacking). The clarity throughout the frequency response curve is solid. The noise cancellation is surprisingly functional considering shallow fit design and apparent lack of passive isolation. And I will take simple matte white plastic over glossy piano-black fingerprint magnets of many "premium" TWS any day. Oh, and did I mention these have a "game mode" which lets you get rid of the latency between the visuals and the sound? This is something most "premium" earbuds costing many times as much still don't offer! I can't overemphasise just how important this should be to anyone interested in using their TWS for gaming. Because with Space Travel there's no reason NOT to anymore. That alone to me would be worth twice the amount of money Moondrop is asking. So, to summarize: - These are good in general. - These are phenomenal for the price. - You can game with these without much sound latency. - There's no reason not to buy them unless you absolutely need better transparency mode or prefer the buds that fit deep into the ear canal. Another big win for Moondrop and an even bigger wake up call to the entire TWS industry.

باختصار: من ناحية الصوت السماعة هذي حرفيا تمسح الأرض بأي شي سعره اقل من 150. عزل الصوت: اقل من عادي البطارية وجودة التصنيع: مقبولة عتبي الوحيد هو على علبة الشحن، لأنها مكشوفة من فوق بمعنى أنها ما بتحمي السماعات من السوائل. السماعة ممتازة جدا على السعر حتى مع عزلها الرديء أشوفها الأفضل بهذا السعر.

Could be a little louder