So when Gearbest offered to send these in for review, I knew I had to try them out.
The specsheet and features looked promising, and in all honesty I can't say no a pair of
headphones that looks well built.
So, do they live up to my expectations?
Let's find out.
Inside the box you'll find your standard user manual, plus a really welcome hard carrying
case for the headphones.
Together with those, you get a series of cables including your standard 3.5mm, Y audio, talk
and micro-USB.
Overall a pretty neat package, which is what you'd expect at their price point.
The design looks actually a tad bit different than what I expected, but I still like it.
The hinges are made out of metal, and they feel really solid.
They can extend and fold up, and I'm a fan of this curved shape which I hadn't really
seen before.
These other metal-like accents on the ear-cups are plastic on the other hand, which is a
bummer because actual metal would have made their value much higher in my opinion.
In terms of input you'll find a multipurpose button, a volume rocker, a 3.5 jack, a micro-USB
port and a microphone.
The cushions on the earcups are stiffer than I'd like, and the same applies to the
top, which results in me needing to take them off every 45 minutes or so.
Of course, that might be just me.
As I've already said in other reviews, I have a fairly large head, so if that's not
the case you're likely going to have a much better experience than mine.
Overall, the build quality is solid and you find all the ports and buttons you need, so
let's move on to sound.
As I've come to expect from any pair of headphones that's not designed for audio monitoring,
the Bluedio Vinyl put more emphasis on the lows and less on the mids.
It's not unbearable or anything, it's just that they're a bit more bass-heavy than I
like, but then again it's a matter of taste.
Depending on your personal preferences and your favorite genres, you could actually find
this feature welcome.
Other than that, the sound is solid too.
They don't distort noticeably at any frequency nor volume, they get really loud, and the
passive isolation provided makes for an enjoyable listening experience in all environments.
Sound stage is not particularly good, as it's often the case with closed-back headphones, which is why
they added 3D sound mode.
I think that basically all it's doing is adding some reverb in a fancy way, but nonetheless
it works quite well.
It doesn't feel super natural, but it's one of those things that I keep turning on from
time to time.
A bonus feature that can often come handy is the music sharing.
Basically you to connect to your phone via Bluetooth, and then you can use the aux jack
as an output to plug in other headphones.
It's really cool to use and makes it super easy to share music or movies with someone
else while traveling.
Finally, battery life and connectivity are both really solid.
I can't give you an exact number for battery life, but it's over 12 hours for sure, which
is really welcome if you travel a lot.
Besides, you've always got the 3.5 jack as a backup.
Connectivity is nice and stable, even in relatively crowded spaces.
I can freely move around a room or two, let's say 10 meters with one wall in between, and
they'll keep playing no problem.
So, in conclusion, are they worth it?
Coming in around 100$ or less, as these go often on sales, they're a solid deal.
Build quality is solid, you get a few handy accessories, good sound, good connectivity,
and an overall well rounded package.
So that will do for today, don't forget to like this video if you enjoyed it, and
subscribe for more tech reviews like this one.
As always, thank you so much for watching, this was Gio, and I'll catch you guys in the
next one.
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