Anker Soundcore Liberty 4
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Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 NC review
- Good sound and ANC
- Useful app
- Affordable
- Long battery life
- Only splash-proof
- Poor right/left recognition
Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 : Very nearly flawless (and discounted for Prime Day)
The Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 are exceptionally well rounded, with effective ANC, solid spatial audio and even a built-in heart-rate monitor- Powerful and articulate audio
- Decent noise cancellation
- Spatial audio support
- Limited control options
- Spatial audio rapidly drains battery
Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 NC Review
The Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 NC true wireless earphones deliver on multiple fronts, with a rich sound signature, impressive noise cancellation, and a standout companion app for a reasonable price. The $99.99 Soundcore Liberty 4 NC noise-cancelling true wireless earphones are a well-rounded addition to Anker's affordable lineup. They offer excellent active noise cancellation (ANC) for the price, produce robust bass depth, and pair with an excellent companion app that includes an 8-band EQ. Android users even get support for the high-end LDAC codec and Google's Fast Pair connection feature. We would have preferred a more weatherproof build, but that doesn't hold these earbuds back from unseating Anker's Soundcore Space A40 ($99.99) as our Editors' Choice winner for true wireless noise cancellation under $100.Good Connectivity and Battery Life Available in Black, Cosmic Blue (deep blue), Earth Blue (light blue), Pink, or White, the stem-style Liberty 4 NC earphones look decently stylish. They ship with four pairs of silicone eartips (XS, S, M, and L) and feel snug in the ear. Internal 11mm dynamic drivers produce a frequency range of 20Hz to 20kHz. They support Bluetooth 5.3 a...- Potent bass depth with bright highs
- Commendable noise cancellation for the price
- LDAC support for Android users
- Capable companion app includes EQ
- Default sound signature has noticeable sculpting
- Average water-resistance rating
Soundcore Liberty 4 review: move to the (heart)beat review
- Finely balanced audio quality for the money
- Sturdy fit and exercise-friendly features
- Respectable battery life
- Lots of features, but not all of ’em are worthwhile
- Comfort could be better
Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 : Very nearly flawless
The Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 are exceptionally well rounded, with effective ANC, solid spatial audio and even a built-in heart-rate monitor- Powerful and articulate audio
- Decent noise cancellation
- Spatial audio support
- Limited control options
- Spatial audio rapidly drains battery
The best noise-canceling headphones of 2023: Sony, Bowers & Wilkins, and more
On paper, it’s getting really hard to compare a product like the new $150 Soundcore Liberty 4 to earbuds like the $249 AirPods Pro and still declare Apple’s buds the winner. The same can be said of Sony’s $280 WF-1000XM4 for that matter. Soundcore has put in nearly every feature you could ask for: noise cancellation, transparency, wireless charging, Bluetooth multipoint, a high-res Bluetooth codec (LDAC), good battery life, and a companion app with tons of personalization options. And if that isn’t enough, these earbuds also have spatial audio with optional head-tracking, plus built-in sensors for monitoring your heart rate. And they’re still $100 less than Apple’s flagship buds, and $130 less than Sony’s. All of this makes the Liberty 4 an unbeatable value from a pure features point of view, which means the only question left is this: How do they perform? For the most part, the answer to that question is very well indeed. For the Liberty 4, Soundcore has kept what has worked in the pa...- Very good sound quality
- Tons of customizations
- Killer call quality
- Handy heart rate tracker
- No find my earbuds feature
- May not be secure enough for all workouts
What is Dolby Vision? The dynamic HDR format fully explained
On paper, it’s getting really hard to compare a product like the new $150 Soundcore Liberty 4 to earbuds like the $249 AirPods Pro and still declare Apple’s buds the winner. The same can be said of Sony’s $280 WF-1000XM4 for that matter. Soundcore has put in nearly every feature you could ask for: noise cancellation, transparency, wireless charging, Bluetooth multipoint, a high-res Bluetooth codec (LDAC), good battery life, and a companion app with tons of personalization options. And if that isn’t enough, these earbuds also have spatial audio with optional head-tracking, plus built-in sensors for monitoring your heart rate. And they’re still $100 less than Apple’s flagship buds, and $130 less than Sony’s. All of this makes the Liberty 4 an unbeatable value from a pure features point of view, which means the only question left is this: How do they perform? For the most part, the answer to that question is very well indeed. For the Liberty 4, Soundcore has kept what has worked in the pa...- Very good sound quality
- Tons of customizations
- Killer call quality
- Handy heart rate tracker
- No find my earbuds feature
- May not be secure enough for all workouts
Amazfit PowerBuds Pro just upstaged Apple’s next AirPods
On paper, it’s getting really hard to compare a product like the new $150 Soundcore Liberty 4 to earbuds like the $249 AirPods Pro and still declare Apple’s buds the winner. The same can be said of Sony’s $280 WF-1000XM4 for that matter. Soundcore has put in nearly every feature you could ask for: noise cancellation, transparency, wireless charging, Bluetooth multipoint, a high-res Bluetooth codec (LDAC), good battery life, and a companion app with tons of personalization options. And if that isn’t enough, these earbuds also have spatial audio with optional head-tracking, plus built-in sensors for monitoring your heart rate. And they’re still $100 less than Apple’s flagship buds, and $130 less than Sony’s. All of this makes the Liberty 4 an unbeatable value from a pure features point of view, which means the only question left is this: How do they perform? For the most part, the answer to that question is very well indeed. For the Liberty 4, Soundcore has kept what has worked in the pa...- Very good sound quality
- Tons of customizations
- Killer call quality
- Handy heart rate tracker
- No find my earbuds feature
- May not be secure enough for all workouts
Denon’s first true wireless earbuds are now available starting at just $99
On paper, it’s getting really hard to compare a product like the new $150 Soundcore Liberty 4 to earbuds like the $249 AirPods Pro and still declare Apple’s buds the winner. The same can be said of Sony’s $280 WF-1000XM4 for that matter. Soundcore has put in nearly every feature you could ask for: noise cancellation, transparency, wireless charging, Bluetooth multipoint, a high-res Bluetooth codec (LDAC), good battery life, and a companion app with tons of personalization options. And if that isn’t enough, these earbuds also have spatial audio with optional head-tracking, plus built-in sensors for monitoring your heart rate. And they’re still $100 less than Apple’s flagship buds, and $130 less than Sony’s. All of this makes the Liberty 4 an unbeatable value from a pure features point of view, which means the only question left is this: How do they perform? For the most part, the answer to that question is very well indeed. For the Liberty 4, Soundcore has kept what has worked in the pa...- Very good sound quality
- Tons of customizations
- Killer call quality
- Handy heart rate tracker
- No find my earbuds feature
- May not be secure enough for all workouts
Jabra’s most affordable workout earbuds debut at CES 2022
On paper, it’s getting really hard to compare a product like the new $150 Soundcore Liberty 4 to earbuds like the $249 AirPods Pro and still declare Apple’s buds the winner. The same can be said of Sony’s $280 WF-1000XM4 for that matter. Soundcore has put in nearly every feature you could ask for: noise cancellation, transparency, wireless charging, Bluetooth multipoint, a high-res Bluetooth codec (LDAC), good battery life, and a companion app with tons of personalization options. And if that isn’t enough, these earbuds also have spatial audio with optional head-tracking, plus built-in sensors for monitoring your heart rate. And they’re still $100 less than Apple’s flagship buds, and $130 less than Sony’s. All of this makes the Liberty 4 an unbeatable value from a pure features point of view, which means the only question left is this: How do they perform? For the most part, the answer to that question is very well indeed. For the Liberty 4, Soundcore has kept what has worked in the pa...- Very good sound quality
- Tons of customizations
- Killer call quality
- Handy heart rate tracker
- No find my earbuds feature
- May not be secure enough for all workouts