Skullcandy - Push 720 Open - Ear True Wireless Bluetooth Open Earbuds - Black

Pleasantly surprised with this product. The fit was perfect, but then again I have a larger ear. Bass is lacking, but the clarity is nice. Also the ability to custom the sound through the app. I work at night, so I have to be aware of my surroundings and this is perfect! Great batter life, I’ve had this for a couple weeks now and I’m just now charging the case.

Great sound fits snuggly noise cancelling hard to be seen in the ear

So im a aggressively modified human, my earlobes are at 2 inchs (50MM). So it can be VERY challenging to find comfortable earbuds and ones that will coexist in harmony with my massive earlobes and not be constantly fist fighting each other. These earbuds are EVERYTHING ive ever wanted or needed in ear buds in general. Highly recommend if your aggressively modified or not.

Good sound quantity. The sign is not as confortable as i thought they would be. The case design looks kool at 1st but after you realize how dumb it is due to the wasted space compatability and how annoying it is to put your headphones back in is not kool no more. Headphones could have been better than Shokz.

Comfortable to wear with great sound and convenient tactile buttons, these open-ear TWS headphones keep you connected to what’s around while still pumping out clear audio. The unique carrying case can be clipped onto stuff but isn’t really good for pockets. Highlights: * Comfortable to wear * Sound great * Good headphone and case battery life * Quick charge * Configurable tactile buttons on each earbud * Unique fabric-covered carrying case with clip * Wireless charging * Useful app Room for improvement: * Removal of buds from case is a 2-handed operation * Case is too large for most pockets * No case battery status at all (just charging status) * Minimal status lights (on the back by the USB-C port) Setup: The earbuds are shipped with protective tape covering each bud’s charging contacts so that the buds remain off during shipping. After removing that sticker from each bud, put them both back in the case, then charge everything up. These buds come with a short USB-C to A cable but any USB-C cable will work to connect to any suitable USB power source you already have. You can also use any compatible wireless charging pad - just spin the case around so you can see the small LED on the back to know when it’s done charging. Once charged, it’s time to pair and customize them. I went to the Bluetooth settings on my iPhone and selected them for pairing which was fast and easy. Once paired, install and then open the Skullcandy app. A QR code for the app is provided in the box or you can just search for the app by name. The app walks you through product registration and configuration for the actions that the button on each bud can do. While the buds are connected, the app clearly shows you the battery level of each bud, their firmware version, the equalizer setting and helpful links to other customization and assistance options. Note that the app does not show the battery level of the case’s battery. Many competing TWS earbuds show you battery (case and buds) information by just opening the case’s lid. This product’s case has a unique design without a traditional lid. To see this information in the app you have to remove the buds from the case first. Like many other open-ear clip-style earbuds, these are designed to clip onto your ear with one part in your ear and the other part behind your ear. They are really comfortable when worn and you might even forget they’re on. There is definitely a right and left bud but you can wear them solo if you want. Each bud has a rubber-coated tactile button on the top of the back portion which is easy to squeeze to trigger the action. These buttons can do 4 different things per bud (up to 8 different actions total) and the app can configure each action. Usage: Let’s start with the case. Unlike the normal style of a case with a hinged lid, these come in a sort of fabric bag that you squeeze at the top to gain access to the buds. This is really interesting and fresh, but it does require you to use two hands - one to hold the squeeze lid open while the other grabs or places the buds inside. Also, many other brands try to get their cases as small as possible so they easily fit into a pocket. This case, especially with the wide spring-loaded opening, doesn’t really fit in a typical pocket and instead prefers to be clipped to something like a belt loop or bag strap. The bottom of the case is flat so at least it stands up on its own and confidently sits on a wireless charging pad. Once you squeeze open the case, the buds inside are easy to grab. They are held in their matching spots magnetically and there’s a left and right spot to match the buds. While it’s possible to grab both buds at the same time, it requires a level of dexterity that many do not have. While the buds almost look identical, there is definitely a Left and a Right one. The easiest way to tell them apart is by looking at the Skullcandy logo to see which one has the logo facing up. Also, the button should be on the top for easier pressing. These hook on the back of your ear around the mid-point and the speaker part sits in your ear. The main benefit of open-ear headphones like this is that It doesn’t completely block your ear so unless the sound is up all the way, you can probably hear what’s going on around you even with music playing. It goes without saying that these have no active noise cancellation (ANC) and also don’t need any type of Transparency mode - both of which are only useful for earbuds that completely block your ears. Given that these don’t completely block your ears (one of the main design points), they sound really good and even hove a good bit of bass. I tried some of my favorite New Wave 80s tracks with the “Music” EQ setting and they sound much better than I expected. The “Bass Boost’ EQ mode gets them to have a bit more low-end sound even though you’ll probably not get as much thumping as with non-open buds. Again, the tradeoff of Open style buds is that they balance the ability to hear your surroundings with the music and don’t block your ears. The clip easily held them on my ears during a strenuous workout of jumping, biking and moving around while sweating. The parts that touch your ears are shiny plastic which is much easier to wipe clean than rubberized plastic. It only took a few tries to get good at putting them on at the same time by putting the tips in each ear and stretching the band so that they clip on the back. These buds support multi-point pairing so you can have them connected to your phone and your tablet, for example so you can watch videos on your tablet and take a call from your phone without having to fumble with switching them over from one to the other. You can also configure a button to trigger your phone’s camera shutter which is cool. You don’t even have to be wearing the bud to use this feature, so you can just use one bud as a remove camera trigger even when not wearing them or listening to anything. I don’t use Spotify but another action you can configure for the buttons is to trigger Spotify Tap which resumes your last playlist or starts a new one with your favorites once triggered. The case’s battery is kinda a mystery on these buds. There is no way to check the battery level of the case without also putting it on a charge. There’s no button to check the case’s battery status and the app doesn’t show anything about the case’s battery status. Also, the case’s status light is a small white light on the back next to the charging port. Perhaps the Gen 2 of these will move the status light to the front (lighting up the Skullcandy logo) and make that logo a button to check status? No ear tips are provided as none are needed for this type of headphone. They should fit just about everyone as-is. The provided USB cable has a C on one end for the case and a flat A on the other end. Most of my USB power adapters have C ports only so I’m just using a cable I had lying around or a wireless charging pad. When you’re done listening or just need a quick charge, returning them to the case is again a two-handed job but not difficult. When you put them in the case, the lights on each bud flash briefly but the case’s light does not. Most other cases give some indication on the outside when you put the buds in. Again, the only way to check battery status of the buds is by removing them and checking the app and the only way to check the battery in the case is by starting to charge it. That’s really my biggest suggestion for improvement. Aside from a few small complaints like the slightly more cumbersome than necessary case and the minimal battery status indications, these sound great and are really comfortable to wear. The buttons are easily customizable to do a lot of actions and the battery life is great (just have to trust them). Overall, a solid choice for open-ear buds.