Design and features:Although this Bluetooth wireless home/studio-style over-ear model lacks active noise reduction, the closed design helps to reduce both outside noise and sound leaking out into your environment. The Adaro Wireless has integrated volume and player function controls for use with paired Bluetooth devices, and power on/off and Bluetooth pairing status voice announcements. This model comes with a USB charging cable.
Sound quality: The Adaro Wireless delivers good overall sound, with a warmish character. Bass has good impact and goes fairly deep, but is pronounced, boomy, and lethargic. Midrange is recessed, somewhat muffled, and has a plastic resonance. Lower and mid-treble have decent detail, but upper treble is rolled off. The overall sound is closed in, with so-so dynamics.
Comfort: We found that these headphones produce a sense of moderate pressure around the ears. The earpads might feel hot and/or sticky after prolonged use. Skipping tracks with the control on headphone or player may cause the audio to drop out (sometimes for up to 5 seconds), especially when skipping back. The blinking power-on LED indicator on the front of left earcup may be annoying to anyone facing the user.