Tap on Soundcore Liberty Air 2 in your Bluetooth settings. When you open the lid for the first time, the earbuds pair with each other and then the right earbud’s status LED flashes white quickly to indicate it’s ready for pairing. It’s a small detail, but I like being able to stand the charging case upright – even with the case open. The flat bottom of the case has the USB-C charging port and the pairing button. The case has an attractive matte black finish and the hinged lid has almost no play and open and closes confidently. The Liberty Air 2’s come in black or white – I’ve got the black version. The case with the earbuds weighs 53g and the pair of earbuds weigh 10g. It still fits comfortably into my jeans pocket. Smaller than the Liberty 2 Pro’s case but a bit thicker than the AirPods Pro case The charging case measures 58mm x 50mm x 26mm, significantly bigger than the AirPods Pro case but still pretty compact and smaller than the Liberty 2 Pro’s case. Inside the box you get the earbuds themselves with their charging case, an Anker branded USB-C charging cable, 5 sizes of ear tips including the ones already fitted, and a quick start guide. I’ll compare them not only to Apple’s earbuds but also Anker’s more expensive Soundcore Liberty 2 Pros I reviewed last month and the hugely popular budget TrueFree+ from SoundPeats that I reviewed last year. They don’t have some of the advanced features of Apple’s AirPods Pros like active noise cancellation or transparency mode, but sound quality is comparable at a lot less than half the price. And they now integrate with the accompanying Soundcore configuration app that lets you test your hearing to create a personalised EQ profile. The Soundcore Liberty Air 2’s are an upgrade to last year’s version with a more premium feel promising a longer 28 hours of battery life, improved phone call quality, aptX support, easier pairing and wireless charging.
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