SoundPEATS Clear

Intro

Hello folks, today I am back with another set of True Wireless Earbuds by the brand “Soundpeats” that has become synonymous with price to performance and those earbuds are the “Soundpeats Clear“. Friends, I have gotten a boatload of Soundpeats products lately. So much so that it makes it difficult to spend so much (or enough) time with each set, which of course draws out my publishing date. However, at least you can be sure that I am spending actual “time” with these products. I’m getting to know the in and out. To be honest, I wouldn’t change any of it! I have so much respect for this brand and the products that they create that I’m like a little kid in a toy store when they arrive. It also helps that they have the best people representing them too. So, with that I want to say thank you to Soundpeats and especially the lovely Ellen. Thank you. 

Soundpeats 

This is a company (Soundpeats) which has been around for years perfecting their craft. Soundpeats actually dates back to around the genesis of True Wireless earphones or rather very close to the beginning and have been a market contender ever since. I’ve personally reviewed many sets over the course of the last couple years, and I have honestly thought each one was right in the thick of it for one of the best in each set’s respective price point. Now, this latest set just so happens to be Soundpeats lowest budget offering to date that I’ve had the pleasure of reviewing. Coming in with an MSRP of $29, the Clear certainly looks to outclass the budget price point, but we will dive in a bit deeper in a moment. 

Much improvement

True Wireless has come a long way. A perfect example is the set that I’m reviewing today, which brings along very good sound quality for the price of McDonald’s for three. I feel every set I review from Soundpeats seeks to usurp the previous generation in almost every regard. I saw it with the Soundpeats Capsule 3 Pro (Review HERE) which got trumped by the Soundpeats Air4 Pro (Review HERE). The market as a whole is swollen with true wireless devices which have far surpassed what the technology was able to achieve even a few years ago. It is easy to notice that brands like “Soundpeats” improves with every generation of new variant within their lineup. It used to be laughable to think a tws device could stand even close to their wired counterparts. Well, that idea is slowly changing. As the tech gets better, the gap gets smaller.

Or the Soundpeats Mini Pro HS (Review HERE) which quickly got one-upped by the Soundpeats Engine4 (Review HERE). I could go on and on folks. I realize this is beginning to sound like a commercial for Soundpeats but I can assure you that this is simply the case of a reviewer who has a front row seat watching the constant ascension of a company that seems to not sleep on innovation and they do it over and over again. Miniscule to major upgrades, but always upgrades nonetheless and always less expensive than similar earbuds within the market. With that said, I think I’m ready to dive in. Let’s check out the Soundpeats Clear… 

Purchase Link:

-Early Price: $19.99 (MSRP:  $29.99 )

-20% coupon + 15% code:   SPCLEARP

-US Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CHS5GNLJ

Previously Published Soundpeats Earbuds Reviews:

–Capsule 3 Pro

–Air3 Deluxe HS

–Opera 5

–RunFree Lite

–Mini Pro HS

–Engine4 

–Air4

–Air4 Pro 

Clear Pros

-Price

-Build Quality for such an inexpensive model

-This look is flat out cool

-Great passive noise isolation

-Call quality is very nice for conference calls and everyday use

-Game Mode or Latency Mode (90ms)

-Soundpeats App (trust me… this is a “Pro”) 

-Nicely balanced sound 

-Bass stays relatively tight per the size for a TWS

-Midrange clean and resolute for a $30 TWS with a good-sized bass

-Imaging

Clear Cons

-Case is not the most robust or durable feeling in hand 

-Battery life could be better

-No other cons at this price

Gear used for testing 

-Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 4 

-Shanling M6 Ultra 

-iBasso DX240 

Packaging / Accessories 

Unboxing

This section will be rather short, as it usually is for true wireless earphones. There really isn’t a whole lot to say. One thing I think is great is Soundpeats non wasteful packaging. The box that the Clear arrived in is very small & compact. It is the usual that we’ve come to expect with most any set. The first thing you see is the charging case and the earbuds are inside. By the way, make sure when first picking up this set from the case that you remove the sticky plastic pieces over the battery terminals. The box also contains three sets of eartips (S, M, L) as well as a short charging cable. 

Eartips

I only add this section because Soundpeats routinely does something that I cannot help but applaud. They provide a charging case which leaves plenty of room for 3rd party tips. I say that so that I can say that I did not use the eartips which came with the Clear. Not that there’s anything wrong with the tips that came with it, but I simply couldn’t get a good seal. However, I was able to achieve a fantastic seal using some very firm shallow fit and wide bore tips. I also think the wide bore tips work wonders in opening up the sound and almost bringing a higher level of macro-dynamics to my listening sessions. Still, the provided tips are perfectly fine if you can get a seal. 

Charging Case 

The charging case which comes with the Soundpeats Clear is actually really great for the price. I realize I labeled the case a “con” but in the same breath I really enjoy how small and easy this case is to carry around. Anyone who’s ever read one of my tws reviews knows that I want to be able to fit the case inside the little watch pocket in the front right pocket of my jeans. Thankfully this case fits perfectly. The case is a great shape and designed very cool how it opens and closes. I will say this, every day I will have to flip this thing around at least a few times trying to find the right way to open it. Just trust me. Also, the case is not the most robust in the world. Now, I don’t exactly think we should expect a whole lot more at this price, but I do feel it should at least be noted. One very cool thing is the 40 hours of battery life afforded with this case. That my friends is… Fantastic. 

Build / Design / Internals / Fit 

Build / Design

The Soundpeats Clear are made of what I’d expect at this price. It’s the usual hard plastic, but the Clear has a very durable feeling in hand. I have a few other similar tws earbuds at the same price which do not exude as much confidence in the build as the Clear. No doubt Soundpeats thinks of it all and considers the consumer, as well as their good name, and so they always go a little above and beyond. This set is built very nicely folks. Of course, you can see that this set is indeed a stem style earbud, and thankfully, Soundpeats kept that stem from being too long unlike some other much less appealing tws earbuds. Also, the Clear stem kind of “hugs” the ear a bit and so it is ergonomically pretty nice. Actually, just like previous Soundpeats stem style earbuds. 

Design

However, it is the look that struck me. Friends, I had zero idea I was being sent this set and I had zero idea they even existed until they showed up at my door. Upon first opening up the box I was very pleasantly surprised at how slick this set looks. The Clear comes in four colorways and those are Black, Cream, White, and Blue. All very nice colors that really POP. I love the “clear” stem! What a simple, but cool touch! It’s the little things that can take an ordinary thing and make it great. Also, I’m not saying the Clear is ordinary. I am saying that for $29 you can have a very nice-looking set in your ears that is different looking yet not tacky, gaudy, over the top, or too bougie looking. The shape is perfect, at least for my ears and I’m happy to report that the Soundpeats Clear is absolutely “DOPE” looking for a budget tws iem. I love the transparent Soundpeats logo on the touch surface too. Also, along the stem you’ll see “Hear Your Imagination” which, I would usually think is kind of cheesy, but Soundpeats somehow made it look kind of elegant. It’s nice. 

【Unique Transparent Design】–
SoundPEATS Clear earbuds feature an exquisite transparent design that is both visually appealing and comfortable to wear. The compact dimensions and light weight of the earbuds make them almost weightless, allowing you to fully enjoy your music without any discomfort. Additionally, the design provides a spiritually pleasant experience that enhances your overall listening experience.

Soundpeats Promotional

Internals 

Soundpeats went with a large 12 mm Dynamic Driver with a Bio-Composite Diaphragm. There isn’t a whole lot to say about the Internals because there really isn’t a whole lot of info about them. I also know the DSP chipset or Bluetooth chipset is a JL6973D8. Not much is out there and truthfully, I didn’t spend more than about ten minutes looking. At the end of the day what matters most is how these chips and drivers perform in day-to-day use. The Clear also has two mics on each earphone as well as a 38 mah battery stuffed inside too. 

【12mm Biocomposite Driver】–
SoundPEATS is always committed to Technological and Material Innovations to make everyone who listens to music feel spiritual comfort. The Clear earbuds deliver an impressive experience a world of sound, immersing yourself in a soundscape full of details and discover the true fascination of music in a completely new way.

Soundpeats promtional

Audio Codecs 

This unknown chipset isn’t one which will provide any truly hi-res Codecs. However, at the very least it will give you both SBC and AAC Codecs. If ind AAC to be perfectly good and some of my best earbuds that I own will only get me SBC and AAC. Trust me, AAC is a great codec that is time tested with plenty of hi-res qualities. Thankfully this works in the favor of IOS users as the Apple ecosystem uses only AAC Codecs. Also, thankfully all Android devices also get AAC. So, all is good. 

Fit 

As far as fit is concerned, I only had fit issues due to the eartips I was using. Once I got some eartips that worked for my ears the fit was amazing, really! For whatever reason Soundpeats earbuds always fit me like the earbuds grew there, no joke. The Clear is also ridiculously ergonomic and sits perfectly inside my ear as the stem is a great length and protrudes out from the earbuds just enough to wrap around my ear. Very nice. Of course, I don’t have a clue how well the Clear will seat in your ears but I’m willing to go out on a limb and declare that this set will fit the majority of hobbyists very well. 

Isolation 

Soundpeats opted to not include ANC (Active Noise Cancelation) which I personally think is a great choice to keep the cost down. Also, let’s be honest, ANC only cancels “some” noises. I find good passive noise isolation is a more valid way to go about it. Make your earphone ergonomically friendly, good isolating tips with a good seal and you will be just fine. I find the passive noise isolation is about average on the Clear. Which is good. Besides, once music or a video or movie starts playing the outside world won’t be heard. 

Controls 

The controls can all be changed via the earbud touch surface. I find all control touch surfaces are very quick to react to my commands. This is a great quality in an earbud and understated in how important this aspect of earbuds can be. I have had a multitude of earbuds that simply aren’t very sensitive. It’s not fun. The touch surface is located in each earbud at the logo. Soundpeats chose the easiest spot to use for these actions. The controls go like this:

-1 Tap:  Left- Volume Down    Right- Volume Up

-2 Taps:  Answer / Hang Up    Play / Pause 

-3 Taps:  Left- Game Mode    Right- Siri / Voice Assistant 

-Hold 1.5 sec:  Reject Call or Cycle Between Calls

-Hold 1.5 sec (music playing):  Left- Previous Track   Right- Next Track

Specifications

–Core Specs
Bluetooth: V5.3
Profiles: A2DP/AVRCP/HFP
Chipset: JL6973D8
Supported Bluetooth Codec: AAC / SBC

–Features

Mics: #4 in total (two per earbud) 

Gaming / Low-Latency mode:  Yes

Soundpeats App:  Yes

Touch Controls:  Yes

–Battery
Battery Capacity: 38 mAH x 2 (Earbuds) 400 mAH (Case)
Charging Time:  ＜1.5H (Earbuds）＜2H (Case)
Charging Port: Type-C
Total Playtime: 40 hour

–Package
Single Earbud Weight: 4.2g
Charging Case with Earbuds: 45g
Control Type: Touch
Waterproof Rating: IPX4

Features 

Call Quality 

This is one area that is a huge bright spot on the Soundpeats Clear. I am always using my earbuds for TEAMS meetings at my office and everyone I conference call with knows I conduct reviews for earbuds. The good thing about this is they know to point out how I sound to them. From all accounts I sound great. Like, crystal clear. Hence the name “Clear”. Without a doubt this is a strong suit of this set. In fact, I find the call quality better on the Clear than most of my more expensive tws earbuds. I’m impressed folks. 

Game Mode / Low Latency 

“Game Mode” can also be referred to as “Low-Latency” mode, but Soundpeats calls it game mode. This mode can be turned on either through the Soundpeats App or by tapping three times on the touch surface of the left side earbud and cycling through till you hear the voice prompt declare that you have reached “Game Mode”. Soundpeats states through their promotional material that the Clear get as low as a 90ms latency when game mode is initiated. Friends, 90ms is so ridiculously fast that it is imperceptible to the human eye or ear. Basically, this renders all videos and movies perfectly timed. Games are all very good too, but I do find that First Person Shooter games lag a hair. Not completely, but at times. For the most part Game Mode works like a charm and is great to see it on a set which costs so little. 

Soundpeats APP

Without question this is one of my favorite aspects of owning a set of Soundpeats earbuds. The app is really great and allows you to customize your earbuds in all the best ways. Namely the EQ provided in the app. You can cycle through Soundpeats #9 different EQ Presets (pictured). Those include Bass Boost, Bass Reduction, Electronic, Rock ‘n Roll, Folk, Treble Enhancement, Pop, Classical Music, and the Soundpeats Classic setting as well. Or you can use the #10-Band “Custom Equalizer” to change the sound to suit your preferences. Also, remember that whatever you last set the Custom EQ to will actually save to your Clear earbuds for use on any app and any device. 

Adaptive EQ

Soundpeats also added in an “Adaptive EQ” which will switch up the EQ settings for you, based on the type of music you are listening to and some other parameters like environment noise etc. This mode acts just like “Hear ID” in which the app will ask you to go to a quiet place and have you listen to different areas of the frequency and tap the “I heard that” button when you hear the tone. Anyways, what this effectively does is create an EQ profile for your particular hearing capabilities. I don’t actually use this as my hearing is very good and I like to switch up the custom EQ, but I did go through this process before, and it does work as intended. 

Soundpeats App cont… 

You can also complete firmware updates, check battery percentage, disable touch settings, switch to Game Mode, change the volume too. I shouldn’t have to remind you that this set is less than $30 folks. To have an app that actually works and is as useful as this app for this price is fantastic. 

IPX Rating

The Soundpeats Clear comes in rated with a IPX4 which is something we’ve seen time and time again from any set using ANC. IPX4 will be good for random splashes or moisture from sweat. You can even go running with this set in the rain if that’s what you are into. However, you cannot submerge the Air4 Pro into water, drop them in a swimming pool, puddle or toilet. I don’t know why I added that last watery environment. Moving on… 

Battery

The Soundpeats promotional material states that you can get a total of about seven hours in total on the earbuds themselves as well as another 33 hours on the charging case for a total of forty hours. I don’t know if you did the math but that is A LOT OF TIME! Now, I have not tested this claim, but I can tell you that I’ve gone through over a week of usage, in my office and at home and hadn’t run out of battery or even charged the case. I mean, that’s a lot folks. I don’t know how many earbuds you’ve used but let me tell you that getting this type of battery life is awesomely reassuring to me. Even more so at such a low cost. Nice job Soundpeats! 

Quick Sound Impressions

Note: I want to preface this section by stating that I conducted all impressions and did all critical listening using the “Soundpeats Classic” preset EQ that is present right out of the box. Also, all listening was done using flac or better files that are stored on my devices using UAPP (USB Audio Player Pro) or Poweramp music apps. 

I gotta tell you guys and gals, the Soundpeats Clear do not sound like $29 earbuds. I’ve heard $29 earbuds folks. They don’t have the full body sound that this set does all the time. There are a few brands making some nice stuff though. Earfun, Edifier, etc. However, I am actually quite impressed thus far. 

Sound between the 20’s

The overall sound is on the warm side yet not to the point of veil. I hear a nicely balanced sound that doesn’t have any one frequency overshadowing any other area. I’d call it a warm and slight V-shaped sound. What surprised me is the macro-dynamics of this set. The sound is full for a true wireless device and surprising being that the Clear costs as little as it does. Now, one thing which we see all too often is tws earbuds with very low volume levels. I have to say, I don’t hear extremely low volume on this set. It isn’t the loudest I’ve ever heard but also way more than adequate. This is a great thing to see. We want headroom! We want to have to turn our music down. That’s just the truth. 

Bass, Mids, Treble: Pint Sized Overview

The bass actually has good rumble and some decent haptic vibrational reverb on deep bass tracks. The mid-bass also has some slam too. Now this won’t be the most refined bass but for the price and the tuning, it’s excellent. The midrange is only slightly recessed but to a degree that I find very nice. The mids have nice presence and come through clean for a $29 tws. The treble is mostly soft, smooth and is fatigue free but can still render decent details. Uplifted enough to bring up the rest of the mix and add some levity to the overall sound. 

The stage is about average (which is good), the separation is decent, and the imaging is very good. Honestly, this is a nice sounding set folks and hard to beat true wireless earphone within the price point for simply listening to music. The way the Clear reacts to EQ and the lack of distortion is quite surprising to me. I think the Clear are tuned very well, with nice macro-dynamic presence that’s fun as well as decently technical for what it is. The Clear came to play ball.

Bass Region 

Sub-bass 

Beginning with the sub-bass I was impressed with the level of rumble that the Clear can put out. Listening to “Groove” by Ray Wylie Hubbard is a jazz track with a groovy and deep bassline which runs the entire track. The Clear is able to do a great job of providing satisfying bass on this track while still staying in at least decent control. “2040” by Lil Durk hits hard friends. I’m telling you; I can feel the low-end on this set. This song simply booms and resonates that deep boom so we’ll. 

Mid-bass 

I put on the track “On Melancholy Hill” by the Gorillaz and I am enjoying what I’m hearing. The rolling bassline is pretty sonorous and guttural but also needs a mid-bass that will give it that fullness that the song demands. The Clear really does not disappoint. The mid-bass is definitely emphasized the most and is more atmospheric than it is transient quick with a slightly slower decay. This is great for bass guitar which sounds robust enough and very nice for a tws earbud. 

Additional thoughts about the Bass Region

I find this bass region to be better than I expected. To be blunt, I wasn’t expecting much and it’s good to see that even at these prices, companies like Soundpeats can surprise me. Obviously there will be folks who don’t enjoy as much emphasis as the Clear has. Thankfully they have the perfectly usable EQ to bring some of that energy down to their liking. All things considered, the Clear bass region sounds great and very enjoyable. 

Midrange 

Lower Midrange 

I find the lower midrange generally less recessed than other Soundpeats products. I hear nice sounding low-mids. Smoother than they are crisp and clean for a tws. Male vocals have sufficient weight and can sound authoritative and melodic. They certainly aren’t thin or weak. They sound good for a lower cost true wireless earphone. Males sound engaging which is a nice thing to see. Listening to a track like “Cover Me Up” by Morgan Wallen, his voice actually keeps a nice timbre with its subtle warmth. Note weight is not an issue either. Though I wouldn’t exactly call the sound of his voice weighted either. They sound nice folks. 

Upper-Midrange 

The upper-mids are a hair closer to the listener than the lower midrange and don’t feel recessed, or too laid back. Female singers like Gabrielle Aplin in the track “Half In Half Out” have a very soft note body with good smoothness against the lone piano. Her voice is forward and has good vibrance as well. I could use a bit more energy, but I can also very easily bump up the EQ. Instruments sound pretty organic to my ears though a bit compressed due to the tech. For the most part female vocalists come across really clean amongst a warm canopy. The Clear definitely does well for the price that Soundpeats offers this set for. 

Other midrange thoughts

The midrange is and will always be my favorite area of the mix. Now, I love good bass and love a spicy but controlled treble, but a good midrange makes or breaks a set in my opinion much quicker than anything else. The midrange is actually very well-tuned. Folks, I wasn’t expecting much. However, the sound is fun, it has good energy and great timbre too. Also, I hear no real shoutiness, I hear no sibilance at all, I hear no metallic tinge to the ends of notes. Nothing is there to highlight as “Bad”.

Treble Region 

The treble is one that doesn’t seek to blow the listener away with brilliance or emphasis but instead is a more consumer friendly and safe tuning which sounds pretty nice. Certainly, enough to lift the entire mix and add some nice levity. However, it isn’t enough to add some spice to the sound. Of course, this can be EQ’d till your hearts content and the Clear can handle it. But out of the box the treble is certainly more laid back. The balance as a whole on the Clear is actually well done and so there really isn’t any one area of the mix left out. The treble is smoother in body, softer in note definition and very easy on the ears. I’m assuming that there is a bit of a roll off up top because I am missing a bit of info in the upper highs. No issue, once again I simply EQ that air region up a bit and all good. 

Listening to Billy Strings in “Secrets” I find the Clear is almost quick enough in transient agility to take on this track. Which is really saying something. They actually sound very nice! For $29 tws they did a great job. It certainly didn’t sound bad at all. The timbre is great, all instruments have decent body and there is even a slight bit of texture up top. The only thing the treble is slightly missing is some additional brilliance and extension. Adding some extra db’s did help quite a bit through the “Custom EQ” in the Soundpeats app. In fact, I am beyond impressed how well this set takes to EQ. I don’t detect any serious distortion and the changes which take effect are legitimate. 

Other treble thoughts

I don’t have a whole lot else to add, other than to emphasize that there really isn’t any sibilance up top which is great to hear. Also, I also don’t detect any glare or shout, even in tracks which are prone to it. I enjoy the smooth and relaxed nature of the treble region as there isn’t any fatigue at all even after long periods of listening. 

Technicalities 

Soundstage 

The soundstage is about average all the way around. Perhaps the Clear could use some depth to the stage but we are also talking about a $29 true wireless. I feel the stage is appropriate to my music and honestly, I don’t hear anything that sounds congested or narrow. Average is good folks. The width reaches just past my ears with height somewhat matching that. There is enough depth to focus on some decent layering of sounds in the sound field. The Clear has some decent macro-dynamics and so the sound is pretty expressive and full feeling which helps the stage to feel bigger to me. 

Separation / Imaging 

The Clear does an admirable job at separating elements of a stage for a budget tws. I really think we ought to manage our expectations though. Obviously, in some more congested tracks there is some blending of sounds and on more bass heavy songs some masking occurs. This should be expected folks. I honestly don’t think of it as a negative. Please trust me that almost any tws in this cost point will have a similar fate. However, now that I’ve said that, and our expectations are back to earth I have to say… The Clear is actually pretty nice. Especially in less congested tracks. Also, another thing which surprised me was the imaging ability of the Clear. The sound field is not just a wall of sound, there is a sense of depth. Granted it isn’t enormous but is enough to give some semblance of layering to go with that good imaging. Not bad at all folks. 

Details

I find details to be fairly discernable. However… “expectations“… you aren’t going to get a detail monster. Now, I was able to EQ some of the bass down a hair and give some rise up top and this did help with resolution. Detail retrieval is just above average. Just like the soundstage, separation, Imaging and layering the Soundpeats Clear does a sufficient job at providing the listener with some of the subtleties within my music. The Clear is a more balanced sound, no one frequency is towering over the others, the transient ability is nice, and the sound has pretty nice resolution too, so this does help with detail retrieval to a degree. 

Is it worth the asking price? 

Let’s face it, if you are looking for a pair of True Wireless and you only have so much money. If you simply want a good and quality set that even has a couple helpful features and excels at playing call quality for conference calls, music, audio for movies and gaming then I’d say that yes, the Clear is worth the asking price. On the other hand, there are quite a few decent alternatives in this price range that may even have a few more features. However, even after saying that I honestly don’t think you’ll find any set under $30 with better call quality, build, and sound quality. You’d be hard pressed to find one anyways. I think for the money this is simply too good of a deal. No doubt about it. 

The Why

I’ve already pretty much explained it but let’s rehash; the build is solid for an ultra-budget true wireless. Obviously, it won’t blow your mind but it’s durable, hard plastic & not cheap feeling. Another reason, this set simply works. The functions all cooperate all the time. I cannot begin to tell you have many sets well over $100 which can’t perform as well with button touches, feature functionality, and also, the layout of controls is great, very intuitive. Next, I’d say the look. The clear stem is just so cool looking. Simple as that. Also, the call quality equals set much more expensive. Another area that Soundpeats has improved greatly. There are other reasons too, but the main reason is the actual sound quality. I truly am impressed by this set. I honestly don’t feel it’s too far behind the last set I just reviewed, the Soundpeats Air4 Pro. Also, the price to performance is very high. Folks, the Clear is worth every penny! 

Quick note

One quick note: I am negating the “Ratings” section of this review due to the fact that I haven’t true nearly enough sub $40 true wireless to give you (the reader) a valuable and honest rating. This isn’t the first time I haven’t been able to add a rating section. Just know that from those I have tried I truly don’t think any sets stand up to the Soundpeats Clear. There are a few sets which may do different tasks to the same level but none that I’ve tried which do it all so well. So, I am sorry for that. 

Conclusion 

To conclude my full written review of the Soundpeats Clear, I have to extend my heartfelt thanks to Soundpeats for providing the Soundpeats Clear in exchange for an unaffiliated and uncompensated review and feature at Mobileaudiophile.com. In particular I want to thank Ellen. I also need to say that Soundpeats is one of those companies who believes in their products and doesn’t take offense if I find some issues with their products. Never once has anyone ever asked me to skew my words or pre-read my reviews (not that I’d ever let a company do that… Ever). For a reviewer it is nice to see, and I cannot thank Soundpeats enough. Obviously, I will have certain biases as that is only natural, but I most certainly try my best to give an accurate account of what I hear. Also, I thank you (the reader) for checking out this review and clicking the link. You are why we do this. Well, that and we love audio and live writing about the subject. 

Other thoughts

Please check out other thoughts of this set. I really do think it will help you to make an educated decision. Ya know, $29 is a ton of money to the great majority of our world and I really do want to help you get your purchase right. Nothing warms my heart more than seeing a DM from one of you that I’ve helped in any way to help you find the best way possible for you to listen to your music. Again, it’ll only benefit you to read, listen to, or watch other thoughts about the Soundpeats Clear. We simply aren’t all the same and the more opinions you have, the better. Please take good care friends, stay as safe as possible and always, God Bless!