The Oppo Enco Buds 2 Pro are headphones that stand out in comfort, range, and sound quality for their price range: they cost 49 euros.
The only thing that has disgusted me is an app that’s over-optional and the inability to connect the headphones to the app on iOS, but seeing what’s hidden inside it, it’s not that important either.
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Oppo has in its portfolio a wide range of wireless headphones, ranging from the cheapest (10 euros) to the high-cost premium range that can go up to 300 euros.
Today it is time to talk about the ones that are at the bottom: the Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro.
These are headphones that are available on the market for only 49 euros and that hide many goodnesses inside them, as I have been able to test these two weeks with them.
Your main keys? Great comfort to carry for hours, a perfect grip on the ear, huge autonomy, and a sound quality that is frankly good for their price range.
- Features and specifications of the Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro
- Design: lightness by flag and a lot of comfort
- Connectivity: problems with iOS, good connection with Android, but an app stops in options
- Sound: power, sharpness, and good quality, especially considering its price.
- Battery: for the whole day without problems.
- Conclusion: Is the Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro worth it?
Design: lightness by flag and a lot of comfort
The design of the Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro stands out mainly in two aspects: frankly comfortable and lightweight headphones that fit perfectly in the ear and that withstand any strong head movement, making them perfect companions for doing sports, and a light, compact load box that fits anywhere.
In addition, they are frankly beautiful for that aesthetic so well defined that combines white and gray, and, as it could not be otherwise, in the box come different pillows to fit any ear and create a feeling of emptiness that manages to isolate something from the outside noise when you have the music on.
It is not something that completely eliminates the sound from the outside, as they do not have noise cancellation, but it is true that with music around 60%, they do a good job in this regard.
Otherwise, those gray circles on the top of the headphones that have their own seal are the ones that allow you to activate the different functions of the device, such as switching the song, pausing the music, or taking a call.
In this respect, a couple of punches: I am frankly sensitive, so I have seen myself stopping the music or changing the song on many occasions, and I do not have the option to increase or decrease the volume, so you will have to remove the mobile phone if it does not convince you of the current sound power.
Finally, point out that you can also bet on a unit in black, but I think it remains unique since it does not have that combination of colors that I think you feel great with.
Connectivity: problems with iOS, good connection with Android, but an app stops in options
The headphones stand out for a Bluetooth 5.3 connection that will allow you to enjoy a frankly stable connection in all kinds of situations and that, in addition, have very good gaming behavior thanks to their low latency of 94 ms.
As for the connection, it is supposed that everything is done through Hey Melody (iOS, Android), which acts as the control center. I’m saying, I suppose, because on iOS I’ve been completely unable to connect it to the app and had to pull only the Bluetooth connection. That’s right, you don’t miss much.
The motive? With Android, I have managed to connect them without problems to Hey Melody, but the app is just in options. You only have an equalizer that allows you to adjust some sound, be able to edit some quick commands from the controls, and a little more.
Except for this small disadvantage on iOS, the behavior of the headphones is very good, both on Apple and Android, with precise controls, though scarce.
Finally, highlight compatibility with AAC and SBC codecs, a 10-meter Bluetooth range, and water and sweat resistance (IP55).
Sound: power, sharpness, and good quality, especially considering its price.
Sound quality is one of the strengths of these Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro, thanks to their dynamic drive of 12.4 mm and their response range from 20 Hz to 20.000 Hz.
What are you going to find? A very well balanced sound that has good power, great presence of graves, and some other nuance. Nor is it that they have excellent quality, but looking at their price, it seems to me that it is one of the strengths of the device.
As for the calls, it has surprised me quite thanks to a dual microphone system that has AI algorithms to deliver sharp, clear, and uninterrupted conversations.
To highlight? That AI is able to remove the outside noise so that the recipient of the call hears you clearly.
Battery: for the whole day without problems.
The battery is also one of the big strengths.
Thanks to its capacity of 36 mAh, it is able to offer you up to 8 hours without problems, more than enough for a full working day. To all this, add the 480 mAh of the charging tray, which can give you about 38 extra hours.
In the end, it can offer you more than a couple of days without having to go through the plug loading the headphones in the stack in the dead times. Exceptional figures.
Conclusion: Is the Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro worth it?
The Oppo Enco Buds2 Pro have seemed to me to be very capable headphones, especially seeing that they only cost 49 euros.
They have a very comfortable design, designed to be able to enjoy them for hours without tiredness, and a perfect grip on the ear, which makes them ideal companions for sports, as well as a frankly good sound quality.
The only thing that has disgusted me is that app parka in options and the inability to connect the headphones to the app on iOS, but seeing what it hides inside, it is not that important.
