Moto Buds+ Review: Elevating Wireless Audio with Bose

NEWS
By
20 May 2024
This is the first truly wireless earphone from Motorola to feature the "Sound By Bose" label, promising a premium listening experience
Moto Buds+ Review: Elevating Wireless Audio with Bose
Image credit: Motorola

When it comes to audio quality, Bose has always set the standard. Now, with the Moto Buds+, we see the renowned Bose sound integrated into a new product. This is the first truly wireless earphone from Motorola to feature the “Sound By Bose” label, promising a premium listening experience. Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve put both the Moto Buds+ and Moto Buds to the test, and here are my insights.

Design and Comfort

The Moto Buds+ feature a design that, while common, is distinguished by the “Sound By Bose” inscription under the Moto logo on the charging case. These earphones provide a comfortable fit and are lightweight, making them ideal for extended use. They quickly become unnoticeable after being worn for a few minutes. The earphones also include touch controls on the back, customizable through the Moto Buds app, though this app is only available for Android, which limits iPhone users.

Moto Buds+ Review: Elevating Wireless Audio with Bose
( Image credit: Motorola )

Sound Quality

Testing the Moto Buds+ with various tracks revealed their impressive performance. Equipped with dual dynamic drivers, they handle a wide range of sounds effectively. The bass is robust but not overwhelming, ensuring a balanced listening experience. The noise cancellation feature is commendable, and the app allows you to switch between adaptive and transparency modes, offering distinct listening experiences. The equalizer, available in both preset and manual modes, enhances the audio customization options.

Using the earphones with my TV and experiencing Dolby Atmos provided a cinematic experience that significantly enhanced my viewing. While the audio tuning isn’t identical to high-end Bose headphones, it captures the essence of Bose’s signature sound, offering quality audio at a more accessible price point.

Battery Life and Additional Features

The Moto Buds+ offer an impressive battery life of approximately 38 hours on a full charge, with fast charging capabilities for quick boosts. However, during calls, the earphones can cause a slightly stuffy feeling in the ears, though the audio remains clear.

Moto Buds+ Review: Elevating Wireless Audio with Bose
(Image from : Motorola )

Priced at $129.99, the Moto Buds+ stand out as an excellent choice in this price range, combining the benefits of “Sound By Bose” and Dolby Atmos support. These earphones are a solid option for anyone seeking high-quality sound without breaking the bank.

Moto Buds: A Different Flavor

In contrast, the Moto Buds present a different design and appeal, targeting a younger audience with their trendy look. The unit I reviewed was white, with tapered edges on the earbuds making gesture controls easier. Despite having a single, larger 12.4mm driver, the Moto Buds still deliver good sound quality, although they lack an equalizer setting.

The noise cancellation is less pronounced compared to the Buds+, with more subtle transitions between modes. Nonetheless, it effectively reduces ambient noise in various environments. The Moto Buds excel in providing deep bass and a range of highs and lows, making them suitable for a variety of music genres.

Receive daily updates, inspiration, and exclusive deals delivered to your inbox.

Sign up to receive breaking news, reviews, opinions, top tech deals, and more.

By submitting your information, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and confirm you are 16 or older.

Share this page:

Copyright ©2024 TechyMenia. All Rights Reserved.

This article may include affiliate links. Please refer to our privacy policy for further details.

Related Articles

Today's NYT Strands Hints, Answers and Tips for Sept. 15, #196
Published 21 September 2024 –
By Landon Cole

About Author

More From TechyMenia

iOS 18 Bug Crashes Messages App: Here’s What You Can Do
Published 19 September 2024 –
By Ryker Westin
Apple’s 2nm Processor Debut Expected with iPhone 18 Pro
Published 19 September 2024 –
By Ryker Westin
Apple is now producing its A16 chips at TSMC’s Arizona plant
Published 18 September 2024 –
By Derek Louie
Samsung One UI 7.0 Beta: What We Know So Far
Published 18 September 2024 –
By Craig Anderson
Google and Masimo Join Forces to Revive Wear OS Smartwatches
Published 17 September 2024 –
By Darius Brown
iOS 18 Protects Your Data Like Never Before—Here’s How
Published 17 September 2024 –
By Ryker Westin