Marshall Minor III True Wireless Bluetooth Earphones, Earbuds - Black

Product Information

The Marshall Major III are less sturdy and premium-feeling than the MID, however. Where the latter sports a solid, all-metal headband, the Major IIIs have plastic hinges, and the headband pares right down to just spokes by the cups. Controls are equally simple to navigate. Marshall has taken a “less is more” approach, and I can’t fault the execution. A single multidirectional knob on the right earpad handles all of your key commands. Pressing and holding the knob powers the Major IV on or off, with a single press playing or pausing audio.

Marshall Minor III review: Poor fit and finish - SoundGuys

Of course you can return your Marshall product if you are unhappy. We offer a 30 day return policy to all our customers. Their material also presents a different problem: the grain-textured plastic isn’t very grippy. Unlike the smooth plastic on AirPods that gently hugs your skin, the Minor III’s coarse texture makes them very loose. The Minor III certainly stays on brand with clean, detailed sound and strong connectivity in a handsomely nostalgic design. Areas where Marshall struggled in the past have been improved, including touch controls and call quality. It’s also nice to have Bluetooth 5.2 and wireless charging onboard. Unfortunately, the poor fit, subpar battery life, and extremely limited feature set make these buds an iffy investment.Overall the sound quality from the Marshall Major III headphones is decent, with a relatively well-balanced range. However these are not headphones for audiophiles. First, there’s a lot of synthetic leather. Marshall amps use a vinyl wrap rather than real leather, but it has a distinct rough texture. These headphones use a much softer style, but the leather sections do have a much more defined, chunky grain than rivals. The little gold dots where the headband meets the cup spokes are based on Marshall’s iconic volume knobs – and, of course, there’s no missing that logo.

Marshall Minor 3 - Đơn giản và tinh tế 2023 Đánh giá tai nghe Marshall Minor 3 - Đơn giản và tinh tế

Fit is arguably the most important thing for wireless earbuds because if they don’t fit, then who cares how good the sound is? If you love the Marshall-inspired design then go ahead. However, if the priority is the best sound quality for your money, then look elsewhere. Verdict Despite the Major IV sporting softer ear cushions than their predecessor, I found myself having to occasionally adjust them to alleviate the pressure on my ears during listening sessions. Although they feel good on your head when worn for short bursts, there’s still room for improvement when it comes to a truly comfortable fit on your ears. The first pair of Major IIIs that Marshall sent in actually had an issue with the headband, resulting in deformations. It was likely a one-off, but is a pitfall of a weaker structure as opposed to a single continuous piece of metal, as seen in the MID headphones.The fourth-generation Major IV possess all of the style we’ve come to expect from Marshall, while more than doubling the battery life of their predecessor. They’ve also undergone a few smart design tweaks, making them an attractive option for those seeking eye-catching, on-ear cans. Passive noise cancellation is never a strong point of on-ear headphones, but the Marshall Major IIIs are particularly disappointing in this regard. We tried them in the office and could still easily hear people’s conversations, meaning you’d have to really blast your music if you wanted to drown out the outside world. There’s no active noise cancellation option offered here, which isn’t surprising considering this is seen as more of an entry level pair from Marshall. For active noise cancellation, you’re going to have to stump up the cash for the enjoyable and premium Marshall Mid ANCs. Let’s discuss the digital assistant function. How do you activate Siri and Google Assistant directly on these buds? The answer: you don’t. You read that correctly. Marshall left voice control off the spec sheet, which is absurd considering 90 percent of current models offer this feature. Very. Poor. Decision. Marshall Minor III review: Audio quality

How to - Minor III - Pair a new device – Marshall How to - Minor III - Pair a new device – Marshall

Multipoint technology to pair the buds to two devices simultaneously did not make the cut. Marshall Minor III review: Verdict Like all open seal earphones, your mileage varies with the Minor III. You’ll probably notice that the quality of sound you hear when the buds just dangle loosely is considerably different from when you hold them in place. The treble frequency response is reasonable, with some under-emphasis. Because sounds below 1kHz are so quiet, the under-emphasis in the highs is not noticeable when compared to the quiet bass notes. Even those who don’t care for bass will miss it here. Lows, mids, and highsWith a straight band and heavily padded on-ear cushions, the headphones are designed to be comfortable for long periods of time, although we did experience a little discomfort from the pressure on ears after a long listening session. If you also have this problem with on-ear headphones, we’d recommend opting for over-ear headphones, which are usually more comfy, surrounding your ears rather than being placed on top of them. Audiophiles probably won’t rate the quality of the bass frequencies, but if you listen to a lot of guitar music, these might be the headphones for you. At the same time, it’s hard to look past the Minor III’s shortcomings. Copying the AirPods design means taking on their flaws such as unstable fit, and I didn’t expect comfort to be fatiguing. Playtime should be at least 1 to 2 hours higher, especially when there are zero software features available, not even Siri or Google Assistant. Furthermore, having no access to the Marshall app is a headscratcher. Tai nghe Marshall Minor III được trang bị kết nối không dây với chuẩn Bluetooth 5.2, một chuẩn Bluetooth mới nhất hiện nay. Khoảng cách kết nối thì lên tới 10m kết hợp với khả năng truyền tải dữ liệu nhanh chóng, ổn định luôn đáp ứng được nhu cầu của người dùng. Minor III remembers up to 6 previously paired devices and will try to reconnect with the last connected device.

Marshall Major III review | TechRadar Marshall Major III review | TechRadar

It’s been ten years since Marshall released its first pair of headphones, the Marshall Major. Over the course of the decade, the Major series has dropped its 3.5mm cable in favour of a Bluetooth connection, but the basic premise remains unchanged: on-ear headphones created to reflect the renowned guitar amp manufacturer’s heritage. For example, the inner part of the cup pad uses a smoother, softer synthetic leather, plus there’s ultra-soft velour inside the pad’s hole. Slimmer than their predecessors, they have a really stylish look, and the ability to fold them down means they are great for travelling. One time, an earbud fell out as I was flushing, narrowly missing the toilet. I’ve never experienced that with other wireless earbuds. If I talked or made any facial expressions, the buds would fall out, too. As dramatic as this may sound, were these earbuds actually tested on real people? Because it doesn’t feel like it. It’s also a bummer that the Minor III isn’t compatible with the Marshall app, which would have given users access to an EQ, firmware updates, battery level indicators for both buds, and a Find My Buds option.

Does the Marshall Minor III have good isolation?

Design is the most important element of the Marshall Major III, so let’s start by taking a tour of the Marshall amp-inspired bits.