A Jabra today announced the launch of Elite 4, your newest fully wireless headphones. With features that are usually only found in more expensive models, they come as a much more affordable alternative to Apple’s AirPods Pro and the brand’s own Elite 5.
Compatible with Bluetooth 5.2, the Elite 4 have as their main differential the feature Bluetooth Multipoint, which allows you to connect the headphones to up to two devices at the same time. According to the manufacturer, the user can, for example, use them to watch a movie on his notebook and quickly transfer them to his smartphone if he receives a call.
The headphones also support quick pairing features. Fast Pair (Android) e Swift Pair (Windows). Also, Spotify subscribers can use the Elite 4 to enjoy the feature Spotify Tapwhich allows you to start playback at any time with just a tap on the side of the headphones.
Inside, the Elite 4 feature 6mm drivers and a battery capable of handling up to 5 and a half hours of use on a single charge (or 22 hours, including the charging case). This whole autonomy goes to 28 hours if you choose to use the headphones with the Active Noise Cancellation — another highlight of the Elite 4 — off.
The headphones also have certification IP55 — against splashes and sweat — and are equipped with a total of four microphones for clearer audio calls. Despite this, it is worth noting that the Elite 4 do not have a transparency mode like their bigger brothers.
Like other Jabra headphones, the Elite 4 can be completely customized through the brand’s official app, Sound+. It’s where the user can adjust the sound of the headphones according to their taste through the app’s equalizer.
The Elite 4 are now available for purchase on the Jabra website and on Amazon US for US$100. You can buy them in four colors: gray, light beige, lilac or Navy blue.
So who’s going?
TRANSPARENCY NOTE: The MacMagazine You receive a small commission from sales completed through links in this post, but you, as a consumer, pay nothing more for products you purchase through our affiliate links.
via Engadget