![]() It’s fairly accurate and worked well almost all the time. The app does a fairly good job of knowing which activity you have started and starts keeping count. The Bragi app for smartphones is clean and intuitive | Image: Bragi There is some amount of customisation too, especially for recording your workout, where you can change the units for distance, your body weight, etc. It is easy to use and intuitively designed. The app is separated into different sections, named Activity, Controls, Sound, Profile etc. The Bragi app is designed to give you more controls while listening to audio as well as recording your workout sessions. To update the OS, Bragi has created a tool which is available on a separate Bragi webpage however, the entire process to update felt a bit cumbersome. Users can install the Bragi app on their smartphone to get relevant data. This not only frees you from carrying your smartphone during a run but also allows you to have (perhaps) a completely different song selection on-the-go, than what you usually have on your phone.įun Fact: Only the Samsung Gear Icon X have any internal storage, among all popular truly wireless earbuds.Īs far as the OS is concerned, it runs the show in the background. The Bragi Dash Pro come with 4 GB of internal storage of their own, which essentially allows you to store songs directly to the earbud and play it from there. Please charge me soon.” This might annoy some people but in my opinion, a good feature to have. There is a constant feedback from the earphones with helpful cues like, “I am now connected” to “My battery is low. It seemed much easier to unlock the phone and then do what was needed, rather than first trying to remember the touch control and then actually executing it.Īdding to the touch controls are the audio cues. Learning the touch controls of the Dash Pro can be a painĪlso, some gestures were a chore, but I wonder how many would rely solely on them. Those murmurs will be clearly audible and even some distant mumbling becomes hearable. Once it is turned on, you will be able to hear surrounding noises, but amplified. The Audio Transparency effect is quite disorienting when you first hear it. The only problem is the mistaken taps that get registered, leading to unexpected volume changes or even change of tracks. Want to listen to the announcements at the airport with a quick swipe? Check that too! The Dash Pro’s gestures worked very well during my use. ![]() Want to change the track by tapping? Check. Gesture Support And Audio Transparencyįancy increasing or decreasing volume with swipe gestures? Check. Let’s try and understand how each of these works in actual use. Not only are these truly wireless earbuds independent of each other but they also have an OS inside, 4 GB of internal storage, gesture support, tech can help translate languages real-time, a heart-rate monitor, an AI powered activity tracker and a cool ‘audio transparency’ feature. One of the reasons why the Bragi Dash Pro is such an intriguing product is the sheer amount of technology packed into it. Oh, and they are waterproof to boot, with an IP X7 rating. The light indicators on the case as well as the earbuds notify if they are running out of power. Bragi claim about 5 hrs of playtime on a full charge, which should be good for around 5 recharges from the case without the need to recharge the case. The case can hold up to a claimed 30 hrs of battery life and as soon as you place the earbuds inside, they start charging. The portable carry case is metallic to the touch and plastic on the inside, with a foam cushioning for the earbuds. Bragi calls these FitTips Pro and FitSleeves respectively, and these were very useful while actually using the Dash Pro. The main box is split into 3 smaller boxes, one containing the portable carry case, one housing the microUSB cable and one smaller box with different sized ear-tips and silicon sleeves to try out. ![]() The Bragi Dash Pro is quite a unique unboxing experience. To which effect they launched the Bragi Dash in 2015, followed by the Dash Pro.īut how good is the Bragi Dash Pro? There’s a lot of technology to unpack, so let’s not waste any time in deliberating if we really need truly wireless earbuds. Bragi, a German company that wants to create innovative audio and wearable products, had a similar idea of its own. A ‘revolutionary’ device that has 2 independent earbuds not connected to each other even by wiring. But in comes Apple with its ‘brave’ move to remove headphone jacks and wireless earbud get a shot in the arm with the launch of the AirPods. A product category that was unheard of, just a few years back. The Bragi Dash Pro wants to change the way we look at wireless audio ![]()
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