![]() There's enough attention to vocals and higher-pitched instruments, but they never become harsh like they can on the Flame Lite. Soundwise, the Flame Pro delivers a warmer sound, with less outspoken upper-mids and highs. That said, in personal running tests, they both withstood medium rain and heavy sweat. Mpow doesn't communicate an official IPX-waterproof rating for the Flame Pro, as opposed to the IPX7 rating for the Flame Lite. ![]() For daily use, the clearer call quality of the Flame Pro also is a bonus - and video synchronization is flawless on iPhone too, while the Lite has a minimal delay on YouTube. It's easier to change volume on the Pro, which can be challenging on the Lite because it sometimes doesn't register your touch input of you have sweaty fingers. The physical buttons are plusses of the Pro too. ![]() The Pro offers up to 3 hours longer battery life, making it more suitable for marathons. The Mpow Flame Pro may be up to twice the price of the Mpow Flame Lite, but the difference may be worth it. When working out, it's the energizing character of the music that counts - and the Mpow Flame Pro delivers just that, covered in warmth and smoothness. While you're in the middle of a sweat, musical detail fades out of itself, so it isn't a problem that the Mpow doesn't deliver the finest nuances in the highs, or a big soundstage with excellent instrument placement. Mpow chose for a sound signature ideal for working out and sports, and for that purpose, it succeeds. It may read like the Mpow Flame Pro sounds bad, but that isn't really the case. Don't expect profound highs on this one - this is one smooth operator. Female vocals and higher-pitched male vocals can sound a bit off-tone, while cymbals and the highest voices can still come with an emphasized sss-sound: sibilance. Above that, Mpow definitely restricted the higher tones. ![]() Typical mid-instruments like guitars, lighter drums, and the piano, just about gain enough room to breathe. Bass-heavy pieces can lose their detail in the lows, and tracks can sound too congested, a bit blown-up even.īecause of the emphasis on all lower tones, male vocals often don't sound louder than the rest of the music. The sub-bass can dive deep and rumble in your ears, but it's sloppy. The darkest bass-tones are a bit of a problem, though. The mid-bass delivers a pleasant, somewhat laidback slam. The Flame Pro gives elevates the lower frequencies, giving much body to bass-guitars, drums, darker electronic tones, and the bass. That said, the Mpow Flame Pro's musical qualities are sufficient, especially for a sports TWS. It doesn't quite overpower the music, but it's way more audible than on models like the Fiil T1X and SoundPEATS TrueShift 2 (comparisons follow), which have the sports wings inside your ears.
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