Bose Frames Tempo

Best sound quality of all Frames ; Intuitive controls ; USB-C port for easy charging

Initial discomfort on large heads ; Bass can’t match regular earbuds ; Slight sound leakage

Bose’s $250 Frames Tempo audio sunglasses have a sporty look like Oakleys, and they offer surprisingly good audio that keeps your ears open when running, hiking, or biking.

Excellent for phone calls Acceptable sound quality Decent battery life

Slightly uncomfortable fit Tenor and Soprano require proprietary charger

While the second-generation Bose Frames do improve upon a few things such as finally adding volume control and better sound quality, their overall fit and niche appeal make them hard to recommend. For lying on the beach or poolside they might be just...

Crisp, detailed audio performance that allows you to hear your surroundings ; Secure, water-resistant build ideal for exercise ; Swappable lenses ; Easy to operate

Distorts on tracks with powerful deep bass ; Lacks much low-frequency response ; No EQ in app

The Bose Frames Tempo headphones/sunglasses offer the same audio quality as the original while making improvements primarily in terms of fit.

Better battery life. Decent sound quality. Comfortable to wear. Can get prescription lenses. You don't have to worry about earbuds falling out!

Price. The app is pointless. Call controls hard to remember. Despite claims, you *can* hear audio if you stand close enough.

Improved sound and battery life (up to 8 hours) ; Excellent voice calling capabilities (upgraded mics) ; Rock-solid wireless connection ; Larger speaker drivers than Tenor and Soprano (more bass) ; USB-C charging ; Water-resistant

Fairly pricey ; Larger and bulkier than typical sports sunglasses ; Some sound leaks

Sportif tasarım ; Müzikal performans ; İnovatif yaklaşım ; Polarize lensler ; Pratik kullanım ; Pil ömrü ; Suya dayanıklı

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