BOSE FRAMES TEMPO REVIEW: THE BEAT'S SPECIFICATIONS
It's still fair to call audio sunglasses a niche category, but with Bose offering multiple models,
Amazon in-game and counting recent announcements from Razer and JLab, this is certainly a
growing category, and open style products like standard AirPods and Galaxy Buds Live are an
alternative, but you still risk losing them. If you are running a trail or doing an intense bike ride,
this is not a trivial risk.
you can see the allure of Bose Frames Tempo, which have speakers built into their frames and
will stay planted in their face no matter how intense the outdoor activities are. Tempo eyewear is
the sportiest model in the Bose's Frames family, clearly aimed at hikers, runners, cyclists and
anyone else who spends a good deal of their time outdoors. Bose says they also have the best
sound performance in the bunch - from the front they look like your typical pair of Oakley, Nike,
or Under Armor sunglasses. Bose is clearly pursuing that same market with the $ 250 Tempos.
If you're more forward thinking or looking for a pair of audio sunglasses that don't make it look
like you're in the middle of a triathlon, you'll want to stick with the tenor or soprano frame styles.
These come with black mirror lenses in the box, but Bose also sells a few other pairs of lenses
for $ 40 that you can swap out to let in different amounts of light. The oversized temples are
where it becomes more obvious that these are audio sunglasses.
But there is one advantage to this bulky design: unlike the Tenor and Soprano frames, which
use a proprietary charger, the Tempo model has a regular USB-C connector on the left branch.
Bose says the frame is made of “TR-90 nylon”. There's not much to offer, but they feel sturdy to
me and they have an IPX4 water and sweat resistance rating, so if you get caught running or
biking under the rain, they will survive. During the first few days of wearing the Tempos, you feel
a slight pressure on the sides of your head which has become uncomfortable.
disappeared at the end of the first week. . The sunglasses haven't come loose enough where
they started to move your head or something; they always felt good and safe having a normal
sized head, little mentioned of a feeling of tightness causing headaches. Bose includes three
sizes of nose tips in the box, Even if your face was covered in sweat after a long run, the tip of
the nose would help you keep the sunglasses from slipping. Bose are perfectly foolproof, which
is crucial when trying to stay focused on other things. You slide on the right temple to increase
or decrease the volume, and on the underside of that temple is a small circular button that you
can press to play / pause, double-tap to skip tracks, or triple-tap to. go back. In no time at all,
these commands looked so natural and easy. To turn off the Frames Tempo, simply hold the
button down for a few seconds. Or you can flip them over and lay them with the top of the frame
on a surface. After two seconds in this orientation, they turn off. You can turn this off in the
settings, you found it very convenient and, again, natural. The battery life is eight hours, The
sunglasses take about an hour to recharge to 100%. Bose's mobile app lets you update the
sunglasses' firmware, but there are no EQ controls or other options that tweak their
performance.
Describing the sound quality of audio sunglasses can be tricky. They don't look anything like
headphones or earphones in any way, as they are basically speakers facing your ears. But Bose
has stepped up its game compared to the first generation Frames, These have more life across
the entire EQ range. There is a surprising separation between vocals and instrumentation, and
the Frames Tempo have beautiful clarity and an even-handed balance. There's more bass than
before, but most importantly to set reasonable expectations: the low end you get from a good
pair of in-ear headphones will knock them out of the water. No competition. That said, Bose has
at least reached a place where the bass no longer sounds anemic or flat, which is a legitimate
improvement over first-gen Frames. It is there and noticeable.
The sound bleeding is easily canceled out by the daily noise of the street, but if you are indoors
with the volume turned up, people nearby will be able to tell that you are listening to music.
These are sunglasses, after all, the Bluetooth connection has remained stable throughout the
vast majority of my time with the Frames Tempo so far. There is nothing to add.
The voice calls while wearing the Tempos were also a joy. Callers say I sound almost as good
as when I speak directly into my phone, and something about taking calls with my ears fully
open is just very cool, even after a relatively short time of using Frames Tempo It's like Dieter
recently wrote: Not having to put on or take off headphones changes your relationship with
audio - it's just always available, always there when you want it. But that style wouldn't really
work for that, and that's also not what Tempos are meant to be at the end of the day.
Bose Frames Tempo lets you hear the world around you without any obstruction - with
soundtrack playing through everything, while giving your ears a bit of a break from normal
headphones. At $ 250, these will be a hard sell for some until you put them in - and all of a
sudden you do. cite de lutilisatteur pour expllquer ICI (archives -Wikipédia-Internet-Google) DERCTED BY DJEDAINI AHMED
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