TWS true wireless earphones - under $50
4.5 STARS - Generic in looks, great in music. The Enacfire E60 TWS delivers 7 hours of playtime and a full, smooth sound.
Specs of the Enacfire E60 TWS:
Bluetooth 5.0 with AptX codec
IPX7 waterproof (heavy rain and sweat resistant)
7 hours listening on a full charge
Charging case can charge earpieces fully 4 times
Comes with 4 sizes of ear tips and USB-C cable
$50 on Amazon US, Amazon Germany or other Amazon stores - check price!
Below this Enacfire E60 TWS review, you will find comparisons of the Enacfire E60 vs Mpow M30, Bomaker Sifi II and SoundPEATS TrueDot.
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Design, comfort and battery life
The Enacfire E60 doesn't have too much of an attractive design. Both the earpieces and the 500mAh charging case are best described as straightforward. The case is fingerprint-sensitive black, medium-compact with a lid that moves a bit, but has a sturdy hinge. You power it via USB-C, and it can recharge the earpieces four times before needing a new charge itself.
The earpieces aren't lookers either. They plain and simple show the L and R letters for Left and Right to the outside world. Right under the L and R are the LED-lights, which happily don't blink when you're playing music. They're well waterproof, too - withstanding heavy rain.
On the inside, the E60 earpieces are quite big. Their round shape with a bump in the lower part can really fill-up your ears. It may take a while before they feel comfortable, but they stay in snug and tight. Because they do, the Enacfire E60 also filters out noises from your surroundings very effectively - delivering almost noise-canceling qualities.
One thing that isn't mediocre on the Enacfire E60, is the battery life of the earpieces. They can last up to 7 hours on a single charge - which is a fantastic playtime.
Connectivity and controls
The control scheme of the Enacfire E60 TWS is complete and convenient, with touch sensors that register your touch well, with moderate response time.
With a single tap on the left or right earpiece, you play and pause the music. Double-tap the right earbud to skip a track, tap the left bud twice to return a song. Changing the volume is possible too - increase it by holding the right earpiece, decrease it with the left. Last but not least, three taps on either of the pieces, activates the voice assistant on your phone.
Connectivity on the Enacfire E60 is robust. The Bluetooth 5.0 connection holds stable up to ten meters, also when walking or cycling. Unfortunately, it's not possible to use both earpieces in mono mode - you can't listen to a single earpiece while you're charging the other.
Calling and watching movies with E60
When you call with the Enacfire E60 in normal indoor circumstances, your voice appears clear and loud.
Things start to change when there are moderate to heavy sounds around you, however, whether it's traffic passing by or other people talking: sounds from your surroundings come through loud and battle your voice. Wind noise is limited, but still, it's better to take a call with the Enacfire E60 indoors - not outside.
It's easy to enjoy watching videos with the Enacfire E60. The synchronization between audio and video is rock-solid on both Android and iPhone, with only minimal audio delay on the YouTube-app on the latter. As is always the case on affordable wireless earbuds, there is a delay in sound effects when playing games.
Also read: The best true wireless earphones under $50
Sound quality of Enacfire E60: smooth!
The Enacfire E60 TWS has a smooth, full sound that is pleasant to listen to at lower and higher volumes.
There's a steady bass thump which reveals itself as easy in singer-songwriter songs, as it does in more bass-focused genres like pop, hip-hop, and dance. Strengthened further with a gentle sub-bass rumble, the bass section feels nicely present, yet it's never overbearing.
Contributing to the smooth sound is the quick roll-off of upper-mid tones and highs. It's not that there aren't any higher tones to be discovered in the music, but they're edging towards the lower frequencies.
With its slightly boosted lower tones, male vocals gain warmth and thickness over them, while female vocals can sound a bit more smooth and dark than on earphones extending the highs further. Instrumental, a drum kick will often seem more present on the E60 than a guitar-string-pulling or violin section. Those instruments and higher-pitched vocals can use a little more forwardness, a bit more activity.
This sound character makes the Enacfire E60 easy to listen to. At lower volumes - which work great on the E60 because of the tight, noise-blocking fit of the earpieces - but also at higher volumes, where the sound remains smooth. The Enacfire never sounds bright or harsh.
On top of that, the soundstage is good. The music feels around you instead of shouting directly into your ears, and details come from the left and right of you. It's also possible to place instruments - and as it should be, vocalists are straight in front of you.
The Enacfire E60 TWS will likely please lots of listeners: it has an engaging but controlled bass, it always sounds smooth, and at the same time, it still delivers a nice airy feel in the music.
Enacfire E60 comparisons
Enacfire E60 vs Bomaker Sifi II
A gripping seal in your ears and a warm and engaging sound? The Bomaker Sifi II is a direct threat to the Enacfire E60. It does have a stronger bass, which can strike and rumbler harder in your ears - and in genres boosting the bass itself, it can even do it to the point of it being a bit too much. The Sifi II has subtly more extended upper-mids and highs, providing vocals and instruments with more body and details. Yet - it can feel more bassy because of the boosted lower-tones. The Sifi II sounds slightly more refined than the E60, but the Enacfire wins on practical aspects: battery life and call quality are better.
Enacfire E60 vs Mpow M30
They share the same price, and they're both a joy to listen to, but the E60 and Mpow M30 (5 stars) still are different beasts. The Mpow extends highs further and gives vocals a much more forward position in the music. Especially female voices and brighter instruments take center stage on the M30, where the Enacfire mainly presents warmth and delivers more lower-mids body. For deep-house and grunge rock, you could prefer the E60 profile - but switch to the M30 in pop and acoustic genres, and you'll be treated to more presence and details in guitars, pianos, and other instruments. The Enacfire is easier to listen to, thanks to its smoother sound, however.
Furthermore, the E60 has 1,5 hours of battery life more. The Mpow's counters with handy sport-wings making them great for sporting.
EnAcfire E60 vs SoundPEATS TrueDot
For slightly less money, the SoundPEATS TrueDot is another contender with a warm sound. It has a more layered bass, with more texture, the sub-bass, and more separation between an electronic bass-slam and drum kicks. Instrument tonality and placement are more precise on the TrueDot; the Enacfire strikes back with slightly better call quality and around 2,5-3 hours longer battery life per charge.
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Verdict
With 7 hours of playtime and a full, smooth sound, the Enacfire E60 TWS is an excellent buy - even though competition at this price point is insane.
4.5 stars - great
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I bought the Enacfire E60 TWS myself for testing and review purposes. My reviews are 100% independent and non-commercial. I test and review all audio products equally honest - read about it here.
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