At Rs 5,999, the Skullcandy Sesh is a decent option for those looking for truly wireless earphones, but it is far from the best we have seen.
When
you are going for true-wireless
earbuds, it's best to spend a little extra, so that there is no
disappointment with quality. What's frustrating for those who want
truly wireless earbuds is that there are very few good mid-range
options. Blaupunkt did bring some good products for audiophiles
(review), but it the only one until Skullcandy decided to throw its
hat in the ring with the Sesh Bluetooth earbuds.
The
Skullcandy Sesh earbuds fit well in your ears and, unlike most
others, don't fall off easily, no matter how extensive your movement.
This was our first observation when we wore the earbuds for a running
session.
The
other thing that we noticed was the size: It's a bit bigger than most
earbuds in the market at present, so some people might not find them
ideal for use, especially those who like to lie on their beds and
binge-watch.
Another
negative for the Skullcandy
Sesh earbuds is its use of soft-touch buttons for playback and
virtual assistant. It is sometimes difficult to use these buttons,
which are hard to press. So, if you try to play or pause music, you
are likely to hurt your ears. We had to remove them and then use the
buttons. A touch sensor might have been a better option, just like in
Blaupunkt's earbuds (review).
The
case for storing and charging these earbuds is of a good quality. It
has LED indicators and a micro USB slot, which seems odd, as USB
Type-C is more common these days. The case offers up to seven hours
of battery backup to the earbuds.
One
thing we do not like about these earbuds is that when the battery
level drops to 10 per cent, you get an alert for low battery, and
even before you move to put them on charge, the earphones switch off
swiftly. The battery life is decent but erratic at times.
When
it comes to sound quality, Sesh possesses the signature punchy sound
of most Skullcandy audio devices. The tuning goes well for people who
are more into electronic music, even those who love jazzy sound would
like the device. The sound output may seem shrill at times, but that
has to do with the type of genre you are listening to.
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