![]() The Enco M32 does not feature a lot of bells and whistles, but as long as your expectations are on par with what a sub- ₹2,000 neckband earphone should do, you are less likely to be disappointed. The single 10mm driver is tuned for an enhanced low and mid grunt. You can feel that emphasis on the low-end frequencies, especially if you are coming from other expensive earphones. However, the bass is controlled and the thump-in-your-ear effect is absent. There's a slight muffled effect for those nit-picking as well. ![]() The Oppo Enco M32 is a great choice for people looking to buy a no-frills simple yet good-to-listen pair of neckband earphones. Its price of ₹1,799 makes it a tremendous value too, based on my experience of Enco M32. Compared to a wide range of neckband earphones in this price range, the Enco M32 is comfortable to wear and, most importantly, sits snug in your ear. The lack of ANC is a downer but it makes up for it with a well-tuned audio profile and tremendous battery life. Rounding it up, the Oppo Enco M32 checks all the requisite boxes for a good neckband earphone: great battery life, comfy to wear, and nice sound. If you have a budget of ₹2,000 to spend on audio gear, get this Enco M32. This is unlike the Midas M32, whose AMM is limited to only the first 8 channels. However, don't overlook the Mi Neckband Bluetooth Earphone Pro at ₹1,799, which also offers ANC and similar 10mm drivers. Thus, the Midas M32’s AMM does not offer you the broad safety cover that the SQ-5 does. ![]() ![]() The Realme Buds Wireless 2 at ₹2,299 is another good alternative if you care for the LDAC codec and ANC.įollow HT Tech for the latest tech news and reviews, also keep up with us The only negatives about the SQ-5 are the bad scene management that does not make it possible to edit scenes in an offline editor and the fewer XLR input ports it comes with. ![]()
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