Mi True Wireless Earbuds Basic 2S are Bluetooth 5.0 true wireless headphones. Compared to previous generations, they feature a USB Type-C connector, double the battery capacity in the charging case, sensor buttons and a special Gaming mode with low latency.
What are the main features?
Wireless magnetic earbuds with a 600mAh charging case and up to 20 hours of battery life
Special Gaming Mode with lower latency
State-of-the-art USB Type-C connector, you only need one cable for both your phone and headphones. No more microUSB!
Smart wear detection - playback is interrupted when you take off the headphones, resumes when you put them back on
Each headphone can work completely independently, you can use only one of them and leave the other in the case
Improved touchpad controls for easier voice assistant or Game Mode activation
7.2mm dynamic drivers, delivering deep bass and high-quality stereo sound
Long battery life and new connector
The Mi True Wireless Earbuds Basic 2S brings double the battery capacity of its predecessors with a full 600mAh charging case that promises to last up to 20 hours on a single charge of the headphones. Eight hours more than the previous generation. Finally, we've seen a new USB-C connector even on headphones this affordable. You can finally get rid of your old microUSB cables and use your favorite phone cable.
If you have a Xiaomi phone, when you open the charging case, an information panel will appear on the display, showing the current battery status of both the headphones and the charging case.
New game mode
Xiaomi has also thought about gamers and added a special Gaming mode. It is activated by triple pressing the sensor buttons and will significantly reduce the latency (latency) to make your gaming experience as intense as possible. Of course, this feature also comes in handy for watching movies so you can hear even big explosions in time.
Yes, the buttons are now sensor buttons instead of the previous hardware buttons. This isn't usually the best change, but it's a trend that helps with repeated button presses. For example, invoking the voice assistant is done by double tapping the sensor, which is usually a more reliable option than the less certain repeated press of a hardware button.