Trust Nika Touch Bluetooth Earphone Review – A Safe Option for the Budget Shopper

In the headphone world, Apple’s awesome Bluetooth AirPods have been as fundamental as the iPhone was in the phone world. In this article, we will provide the trust Nika touch Bluetooth earphone review.

Nowadays, there are dozens of products that use the same distinctive ergonomic shape, long-stemmed form factor, and a convenient charging case for storage and extra juice.

They also come in a range of price and quality levels, and the Trust Nika Touch sits firmly on the lower end of the scale. You can buy a pair for under £ 20 which is very cheap for this type of device.

Design

For your money, you get a fairly modest pair of headphones with a sleek, shiny design. The earbuds and the charging case they come both have a slightly cheap and flimsy feel like you’d expect from a product at this price point, but they look perfectly sturdy.

Everyone’s anatomy is different in terms of fit, but we’ve found that they sit fairly firmly in our ears, requiring only a few adjustments during the artificial rigors of a race.

Small red and blue lights let you know if your headphones are charged or not, and charging requires a micro USB cable. Getting them into the case is difficult at first as the rods have to fit into sockets to make contact with their charging points, but you will get there.

The headphones are also available in a variety of colors, including pink, teal, and blue, alongside the more standard black and white.

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Functionality

The Trust Nika Touch has a Bluetooth range of 10 meters, which – assuming there aren’t any brick walls in the way – feels right to us.

You can control music and calls using various touch gestures. A simple tap on either stalk pauses a song. A double-tap skips to the next track, and a triple-tap restarts the track or goes back to the previous one.

A long press opens the Google Assistant, allowing you to control your phone with your voice through a built-in microphone, and a longer press turns off your headphones.

It all works reliably, although the Trust Nika Touch can seem eccentric at times. For example, if you accidentally turn them off while trying to activate Google Assistant, which is easy to do, you need to turn them back on one at a time. But it does not matter.

The general budget nature of these headphones is manifested in weird, choked beeps and bloops that let you know when the Trust Nike Touch turns on, connects, etc. Again, no problem – you really can’t expect everything for £ 20.

Sound

In terms of sound quality, the Trust Nika Touch certainly hits its weight. Bass is the strongest flavor, and it’s not too muddy. The mids aren’t noticeable, while a bit of sharpness begins to creep into the highs.

Music and calls sound perfectly fine, however, and things only start to break down a bit during busy, loud songs.

There’s a barely audible crisp interference hiss, which makes itself known during silences inside or between tracks, but it’s barely noticeable and absolutely what you’d expect at this price point.

So overall, the Trust Nika Touch is exactly what you’re looking for in a pair of £ 20 Bluetooth headphones: serviceable, functional, and with decent sound. While we can say for sure that you won’t be blown away by these headphones, you won’t be disappointed either, making them a safe and convenient option.