Razer Hammerhead True Wireless X Earbuds

I’ve had ~$250+ Bose, ~$200 Sennheiser, random cheap crap, and these. I’m not massively versed on every option, but I know a few.I’d say the Bose were the best. The random crap is the worst…. but I’d actually place these between the Sennheiser and the Bose. The Bose were flawless and lasted me well beyond my Geek Squad protection plan before the batteries lost their ability to hold juice. The Sennheiser were trash, not even counting the fact that I wasn’t a huge fan of their sound profile… which was very tinny… the connection wasn’t great, and there was this thing with them where they’d connect to the Bluetooth in the case and rapidly drain all the batteries which was insanely annoying when I needed/wanted to use them.I like the sound profile on these better than the Sennheiser - if you’re looking at Razer, you probably know, though the smaller speakers are a bit tinnier/crunchier than you might be used to, they aren’t bad. Gaming mode seems ok, and, roughly a week in they are mostly devoid of issues - though, I can’t tell you if they’d outlast a hypothetical protection plan that I don’t have on them.Problems -1.) The rubber/silicone/whatever sleeves doesn’t always like to stay on.2.) Weirdly, when I pull the right earbud out (strangely always first) and put it in the case, the left starts playing again. This hasn’t seemed to cause any problems, though.3.) Minor gripe: It isn’t rgb, it’s just g. Still pretty cool, though, and I hope the v3, if there is one, improves on the v2 improvements while having true Razer rgb (absent on the v2).4.) No variation on the theme of Transparent hearing, which can be a nice touch once you’ve had it.I finally got around to playing with the EQ in the app, and it improved the sound quite a bit. It’s a bit harsher now, as I brought the mids out (basically I turned everything up a bit), but it is an improvement. They still aren’t perfect, but they are good for $50.