soundcore AeroFit 2 | Adjustable Open-Ear Wireless Earbuds

I recently switched from my Galaxy Buds 2 Pro to the Aerofit 2, and I can say that I’m quite pleased with them, both in terms of build quality and sound performance. However, after using them for a few days, I noticed a few points that could be improved in a future version:

1. Internal fit adjustment
The earbuds could have a slightly greater inward curvature to create more pressure toward the ear canal. Since my ears are small, the earbuds sit farther away, even when using all three adjustment options.

2. Automatic detection sensor
It would be great to include a sensor that automatically turns the earbuds on or off when placing them in or removing them from the ears, similar to what the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro offer. A subtle activation sound would also be helpful.

3. Touch control placement
Currently, the touch controls are positioned on the speaker area, which often leads to accidental commands when adjusting the earbuds. A better solution would be moving the sliding controls to the battery module behind the ear, making the experience more comfortable and practical.

The Soundcore AeroFit 2 With Open Earbuds a Review

There’s no pain behind ears. The sound quality is good. They connect immediately once taken out of its case. I would purchase another if need be, worth every dime. I work 12 hours at night and the last the whole night…. Quality of on point. These earphones do the job.

Oh Boy I'm Been Love These Bass Quality & Just Sounds Amazing Clear Sound Quality Right There Is a King

This is my third Anker headphone purchase (Life 3i, AeroFit 1 and now these) and each has been an enormous improvement over the last ones, which have all been very well-loved. I also own a pair of Shokz Openfit Airs, AfterShockz bone conduction headphones, and a couple knock off brands of open ear headphones. For clarity I will only compare these to the AeroFit 1’s and the Shockz Openfits.1) Weight: One of my favorite things about my Shockz is how light they are, and this pair matches that quite well. The 1’s would start to annoy my ears after a while due to their weight. I can’t even tell that these 2’s are on.2) Fit: The 2’s fit is amazing and the ability to adjust them makes all the difference. The 1’s were a bit bulky and would fall off if I needed to adjust my hair around my ears, and a drop onto rocks last weekend pretty much gave the right one a death knell. I love the Shockz’ fit. The 2’s are comparable to the Shockz. They aren’t budging. I also sleep with headphones, and these were very comfortable when I was on my side.3) Battery life and quick charge are great. The 1’s battery life was what made them win over the Shokz, even though I had liked the Shockz’ fit and weight more. I listen to stuff in the background a lot, so everything gets a lot of use. The six-hour life of the Shockz just wasn’t enough, and they would die even if they weren’t being used. The 1’s would be the energizer battery and just keep going, I would often get a good day and a half out of them before needing to charge. These arrived yesterday afternoon at 80% charge and 20 hours later I only had to charge them for thirty minutes to have them at 100%.4) Cost: I got these on sale for $100 and that seems to be a good price point for great quality and features but not going to break the bank.5) Sound: The 1’s could be a bit tinny, these produce a nice, rich sound similar to the higher-cost Shokz.6) Controls: The app makes all the difference in functionality for me. Being able to change how many taps to play/pause puts Anker leaps and bounds above Shockz.