Options for true have exploded in the last couple of years owing to technological innovations and the affordability of owning them. The marketplace is flooded with so many TWS earbuds that you, as a buyer, find it hard to decide which one fits your set of priorities. For a manufacturer, the ideal strategy is to come up with a pair that is distinct from the other available options.
In the audio world dominated by the likes of Sony, Bose, Sennheiser, Technics, and many more, JVC has revealed its pair of earbuds that are unlike any one of them, at least in form. The unique distinction that the company is pitching these earbuds is their ability to self-heal from minor scratches. Meaning, they’ll look in pristine condition even if you are one of those users who stashes earbuds and keychains in the same pocket.
Designer:
Meet the Victor WOOD Master earbuds by the Japanese audio pioneer, which have a self-healing paint coated on the exterior of the shell. Whenever there are hairline scratches on the earbuds, they self-heal over time when exposed to heat from sunlight or other sources. This is the same technology that’s used in car paints, employing a polymer structure for the pristine magic. The USP extends to the interior as well, where the use of exclusive materials for the drivers promises an ear-pleasing sound signature. They get the industry’s first hybrid WOOD Driver that has pulp and African rosewood in the diaphragm of the 10mm drivers.
The result, pristine vocals and studio-like sound across all the frequencies. All the audiophiles out there will have keen ears on these ones, I’m sure, especially if looking for an audio profile that is distinct from any other pair out there. JVC also promises the highest noise cancellation levels in the world, courtesy of the dedicated high-performance IC and Knowles microphones. Now, that’s a claim we’ll have to test, and if true, Bose and Apple better watch out.
The buds are accompanied by the oval-shaped Spiral Dot Pro SF ear tips, which improve the reproduction of high-frequency sounds without any bloating. Their oval shape ensures a snug fit and reduced pressure with long-term use. To make the audio sound as good as it is perceived, the Personalized Sound system scans the user’s ears to toggle the audible output. Spatial Audio is another great feature that’ll make these buds appeal to users who want bang for their buck.
Apart from the self-healing paint, the Hi-Res Audio earbuds boast an IP55 rating for dust and water resistance. Three-year warranty by the maker reflects the trust they have in their product, which is another assuring point. Support for SBC, AAC, and LDAC codecs over Bluetooth 6.0 is good news for users who like to own their pair of earbuds for more than a couple of years. Another compelling reason for advanced listeners to consider these is the two-device multipoint connectivity and low-latency gaming mode.
Victor WOOD Master earbuds have a battery life of around 10 hours on a single charge, which extends to 31 hours in the case. With ANC on, these numbers slip down to 7 hours on the buds and 14 hours in the case, respectively. The case is Qi wireless charge compatible, and a quick charge of 15 minutes will be good for over one and a half hours of listening time. The earbuds are slated for late November release in two color options: Sunburst Brown and Piano Black, for a price of around $270 in Japan.
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