Here's the long and short of it: The T3 buds have solid mic quality, surprisingly capable sound quality, act as an aesthetic Trojan horse for people who want to fit in with the AirPod crowd without financially embarrassing themselves, and are all around a great value. If that is the case, then I wonder whether the figure Ugreen quotes (reflective of its own testing) is sans noise cancellation.

The buds can be a teeny bit finicky to get into place the first few times you use them, but if you wiggle them around a little, you'll figure out pretty quickly how to get them placed comfortably. Alternatively, you could also consider the Anker Soundcore Life P2 Mini earbuds for a smaller footprint, and similar specs such as Bluetooth 5.Ugreen is a company with relatively few years on the clock, born in 2012 it’s another Chinese firm whose speciality is mostly to do with accessories: cables, chargers, USB hubs and the like, but also do true wireless, of which the T3 model is their cheapest offering. Skipping to the next track requires three taps on the right; playing the previous track needs three taps on the left. All three lights solid means the case is at 100%; two solid lights and one blinking means anywhere from 65-100%; one solid light, one blinking, and one off means 30-65%, and one blinking means there's less than 30% battery left.

I really wish the HiTune T3 earbuds had a more robust rating: For instance, the TOZO T6 cost lesser than the UGREEN buds, but still feature an IPX8 waterproof rating, and even have Qi wireless charging. It also needs some fine-tuning in the bass department since is SuperBass mode doesn't really increase or power up the bass significantly. Redmi AirDots S– AirDots bass is more prominent but less full as the upper bass is slightly thinner.

I also really like that the buds provide the perfect amount of feedback for any touch control actions you take---they play a brief medium-pitched dull tone. They have a cool TRON aesthetic and are perfectly fine, but they're a bit more expensive than UGREEN's option. The T3s are also loud, even at lower volumes, which is great if you love loud music or plan to wear them in loud environments. Not being able to change the touch controls is a bummer because you can't change the volume level with the T3 earbuds' touch interface. They didn't exactly knock it out of the park in regards to the default sound profile or the frequency tuning and were far too bassy for my liking.

With their bass-forward frequency tuning and feature-rich design, they're an affordable force to be reckoned with.After using the earbuds for almost a week, we noticed that the silicone ear tips are smaller in length and wider than most. UGREEN's products aren't for the former, since let's be honest, odds are no one will know what you're talking about if you say "UGREEN" out loud. Sadly, this means that there's no equalizer to play around with, and you can't customize the touch controls either. The UGREEN HiTune T2 Low Latency True Wireless Earbuds offer wide compatibility with a range of Bluetooth-enabled devices, including smartphones, tablets, PCs and games consoles. The bass feels muddy, and the buds struggled to properly enunciate individual bass notes (for example, on Massive Attack's Girl I Love You).