Open the front cover and you pull out some pretty hefty literature. Oh! It’s not the literature that’s heavy, it’s the earphones, whose foams, which vicelike, grabbed the literature.

Other options, which I confess I do not yet understand the utility of, are temperature compensation and temperature measuring distance. I didn’t notice a great deal of difference when playing with these settings and was told by Xinfrared that they are still under development (i.e. they don’t make much difference yet but stay tuned). Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List. In summary, comparing the T2 with my Pulsar scope for me it wins on size, image quality, animal detection, plus a massive win on price. The TinHifi T3 looks exactly the same as the T2 and T2 Pro. Yet, it’s what’s inside that matters. Instead of the dual dynamic driver, TinHifi combines a classic Knowles BA driver and a Dynamic Driver and creates another hybrid IEM. However, once I got my head around how the camera, my phone, and the mount with the included handle all fitted together, actually getting it to work was really very simple:The T2 Pro IEMs, themselves, have the same exact styling and build material as the original. The Gunmetal gray color scheme is indistinguishable. The only thing I noticed different externally was that my T2 Pro came without a screen. This actually helped me figure out which one was which, but just note that this was an actual defect. The final released product does have the same screen as on the original T2. Sonically, this should not impact sound at all. It is only there to prevent ear wax and debris from getting into the driver. Many higher end IEMs don’t even have protection in this area and provide a cleaning brush. The Vivo T2 Pro 5G sale in India is scheduled to take place at 7 pm today on Flipkart and the Vivo Store. ICICI Bank and Axis Bank credit card holders can get a flat Rs 2,000 discount as part of the launch offer. There’s an additional exchange bonus of up to Rs 1,000, and no cost EMI options as well. Vivo T2 Pro 5G specifications EarNiNE EN120: The EN120 uses EarNiNE's own, in-house developed full-range balanced armatures. It provides a neutral-bright signature along the lines of the T2 Pro.

Now, the sound, is very wide, holographic even, thing which is impressive from such an entry-level priced IEM. The bass is more neutral, so this won't satisfy a basshead, but it is clear, and it has a good texture / PRaT. The midrange is juicy, well toned, although on the happier side of things, and it is slightly bright, with a good tonality for female voices, and for acoustic music. The treble also works well for acoustic music, being crispy, clear, sparkly, and having a good amount of bite, so those won't be the choice for the smooth-music lover, but the choice for the more energetic listener who likes to get some cymbals with his music. You can also read the review at Audiophile Heaven: https://audiophile-heaven.blogspot.com/2018/11/Tin-T2-T2Pro-Open-Stage.html Firstly I would like to thank Linsoul for this sample to review, they have had over 50hrs of burn-in before writing this.The modern phone experience is incomplete without a great camera. The primary 64MP rear camera on the vivo T2 Pro 5G features OIS, which minimizes the effects of shaky hands or small movements while capturing photos or recording videos. It also enhances the sensor’s ability to gather more light in low-light conditions. The Super Night Mode takes full advantage of this additional stability by utilizing advanced AI algorithms to capture stunning night scenes, even those with complex light sources. They are driveable from an entry-level source rather well, and they don't eat a lot of juice, being driveable from most smartphones, making them a good choice for the listener who doesn't want to bother with complex setups, and who wants to just plug in and enjoy. The T2 Pro is a winner. If you like a detailed, somewhat mid-forward sound and lots of highs you can't go wrong. In my humble opinion, not much touches the Pro at this price point (save for maybe the original T2 itself). Bassheads should probably look elsewhere, though. I honestly cannot wait to see what Tin Hi-Fi does next, especially if they can top the Pro. Here's hoping they do it soon.