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Once the pairing is complete, the Galaxy Wearable app is where the magic happens. You can expect to install an update of the application itself, which should take about 5 to 10 minutes. From there, the software guides you through the built-in commands, explaining what various taps will do. After this guide, I had to install a firmware update of the Galaxy Buds themselves – a procedure that took another 3-5 minutes.
These updates were not so frustrating, but it takes extra time; it's annoying when you just want to play the music. From time to time, it is necessary to install an update of the wireless headphones right away, but it is quite rare. And I test a lot of helmets.
The Galaxy Wearable app is where you will find battery levels, equalization presets, the ability to customize the hold and hold function and a button search tool. As for the EQ settings, there are only a handful of options: Bass Boost, Soft, Dynamic (default), Clear and Treble Boost. (You can also disable this feature completely.) During my tests, the Dynamic setting was considered optimal. It's a mix of harmonious bass, midrange and treble that has significantly more punch than not using anything at all. The others are fine, but it's the only one I've used for more than a few seconds.
 and volume controls are the choices. I found that placing access to Bixby or Google Assistant on one side and the ambient sound tool on the other was most useful. However, it meant that I had no control of volume on board, which is frankly terrible. And it's getting worse.</p>
<p>The application requires you to turn down the volume on the left button and the volume on the right. There is only one touchpad on each headset, so it is impossible to get on and off on one side. If you want both, you are using the two holding slots on the Galaxy Buds. Having to give up practical functions in favor of basic functions such as volume control is a major problem for me. I became more angry every time I had to pick up my phone to turn down the music or podcast.</p>
<p>This is not the end of the frustration. You must choose between voice control / virtual assistant, ambient sound or volume controls for tap-and-hold slots, but other tap combinations work the same way on both sides. It's terrible for the user experience. I would prefer that some of these commands be dedicated to something I really need, like volume, rather than having so many repetitions.</p>
<p>In any case, a single tap lets you play / pause everything you listen to, a double tap plays the next track, or answers / ends a call, and a triple tap plays the previous track. The first two work reliably, but the third – the triple tap – has been a constant source of struggle. Essentially, the first few times I tried, the Galaxy Buds read the triple tap as a double tap, or even a simple tap. I improved with practice, but I still can not go back to the previous track when I want it.</p>
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Another feature that has caused frustration is the automatic break. This only works when you remove both headsets at the same time. The other truly wireless headphones that I've tried pause when you delete one or the other, which means you can quickly draw one to listen to or respond to people, and then resume reading your music. Speaking of which, the Galaxy Buds do not restart automatically when you put them back. You have to press one of the sides to pick up everything that was playing. There is also the fast ambient sound feature available if you set up headsets this way. Another option if you must have a quick conversation. Even in this case, this feature does not pause the music and you can still hear it subtly when you order your latte or talk to your fellow runners.
If you like to live dangerously, tap controls work on iOS, but I would not recommend them to iPhone owners. Since the Galaxy Wearables app is not available for iOS, you will lose many key features available in the software. You can not change this behavior by tapping and messing with the equalization presets. These convenient pop-ups do not display when you connect the Galaxy Buds. Basically, you will get the main functionality, but the most unique features are only accessible on Android. Still others, like PowerShare and login pop-ups, are only available on Samsung phones.
I have seen reports of basic Bluetooth connectivity issues on other Android devices, especially the Pixel 3 XL. I have tested the Galaxy Buds with the OnePlus 6T and I have not encountered any of the abandonment or disconnection issues of which I have been aware. Once the Galaxy Wearable app and the Galaxy Buds plug-in were installed, everything worked fine. I have not done enough tests to tell if there is a more general problem for Android or just the latest Google phone, but you may want to proceed with caution .
![Review of Samsung Galaxy Buds]( https://o.aolcdn.com/images/dims?crop=1600%2C1067%2C0 La taille de mes lettres est 2 ></p>
<p>With AKG, the subsidiary of Samsung, which handles audio on the Galaxy Buds, I hoped that the sound quality would be at least above average. And for the most part, it is. For a pair of truly $ 130 wireless headphones, these sound pretty good. But again, they sound better when the Dynamic EQ preset is on. When this option is enabled, the sound is a bit deeper than the default setting. Highs, mediums and lows all appear a bit more, and there's more openness to everything – it does not seem so flat.</p>
<p>You can really make a difference on booming or overlapping tracks like "What Man Is He" from Punch Brothers "Motion and Location" and "Nasty Attitude" by Run The Jewels Alice In Chains' MTV Unplugged Album also sounds great on Galaxy Buds with this Dynamic setting. Acoustic guitars have a powerful and deep sound, and even if the drums are small, there is still a lot of noise on the bass drum and the snare drum. Styles like rock, bluegrass and country seemed the best on Galaxy Buds, but they did not perform well in all genres.</p>
<p>Serious genres like hip-hop and some electronic tracks that I've tested on the Galaxy Buds lacked a bit of punch. That's probably enough for some, and I'll admit that I ask more than others, but some songs lack depth and full, which more bass would allow. I could also use some extra volume levels. Again, the maximum setting probably suits a lot of people, I just like to have a super hype sometimes – like at the gym. This requires of course additional decibels.</p>
<p>Even if the sound is solid, there is nowhere else the best. As far as I'm concerned, the true wireless headphones that have the best sound are still Momentum True Wireless from Sennheiser, with the MW07 from Master & Dynamic in second place. However, these two prices are more than double the price of Galaxy Buds. That said, I would imagine that most people would opt for the "good" rather than the "best" if it means saving about $ 170 and having a few features specific to devices and Android.</p>
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