Bang Max
Bang
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Halo 200
Halo 100
Mirtune S100
Mirtune H1
Mirtune C2
T7 Lite
T7
Halo 200
Halo 110
T6 Max
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Apollo Q10
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- Out-of-Stock
Tronsmart Apollo Air Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling Earbuds
-
Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling.
-
Qualcomm QCC3046 Chip.
-
Qualcomm® aptx™ Audio Decoding.
-
Six Mics with cVc 8.0 Technology.
-
Ergonomic Design.
-
APP Control.
Apollo Air
Tune In, Noise Out
Equipped with proven hybrid active noise cancelling technology, Apollo Air can eliminate up to 35dB of noise from all frequency range to offer you pure music.
35dB Tronsmart
>
25-28
dB Other
Brands
dB Other
Brands
Meet All Your Needs
ANC On Refuse Any Noise.
ANC Off Immerse in Music.
Ambient Sound Mode Commute with Music.
Calls with Clarity
The combination of 6 mics and cVc 8.0 technology is for a crystal-clear call.
Six Microphones Design
Noise
Voice
2 x Upper
2 x Middle
2 x Bottom
Upper: Feedback Mic
Middle: Feedforward Mic
Bottom: Talk Mic
Middle: Feedforward Mic
Bottom: Talk Mic
Sound without Delay
TrueWireless™ Stereo Plus technology delivers robust, seamless connectivity for a truly immersive audio experience.
Tronsmart Apollo Air TrueWireless™ Stereo Plus
Other Earbuds True Wireless Stereo
*TrueWireless™ Stereo Plus technology only for those compatible devices.
BT 5.2 Technology
For faster signal transmission and seamless streaming of music.
Nonstop Music
20 Hours Playtime
5 Hours Playtime
*Max 20 hours at 50% volume level. Actual results may vary depending on different music genres, volume, environment temperature and more.
IP45 Water & Dust Resistance
One-touch Control
ANC On /Off
Play/Pause
Next Track
Previous Track
Volume +
Volume -
Answer/End a Phone Call
Reject a Phone Call
Activate Voice Assistant
Customize Touch Controls
Adjust the touch controls on either earbud to meet your needs.
Personalize EQ Effects
Customize the EQ to tailor the sound that you like.
- Model
- Tronsmart Apollo Air
- Color
- Black & White
- Chip
- Qualcomm® QCC3046
- Audio Codecs
- aptX, SBC, AAC
- Wireless Version
- 5.2
- Wireless Range
- 15m/49ft
- Input Power
- 5V/500mA Max
- IP Rating
- IP45
- Play Time (Varied by Volume Level & Audio Content)
- Over 20 Hours
- Charging Time
- About 2.5 Hours
- Driver Unit
- 10mm
- Impedance
- 32Ω
- Product Dimension
- 2.36 x 1.27 x 1.46 inches
- Product Weight
- 40g
- Package Contents
- 1 x Apollo Air, 1 x Warranty Card, 1 x User Manual, 2 x Extra Pairs of Ear Tips, 1 x Type-C Cable
Compact and Convenient
I was a little sceptical about earbuds at first fearing they would be ill fitting, flimsy and with poor sound quality. These items have dispelled my concerns. They are child's play to pair with your phone and deliver very good sound quality. The battery life is superior to the blue tooth earphones I used to use. The carrying box is surprisingly well made and doubles as a charging station. The buds themselves fit neatly in the ear and you are given a variety of sizes to fit your ear size. There is even a voice announcement from the earbuds when you take them out of the carry case telling you that they have been paired correctly.
Bass heavy but still sound good.
Description
The case reminds me of the Apple Airpods Pro - although the headphones fit inside the case differently. Brilliant white in colour - it's almost certain that they're not going to remain this way. The lid features a magnetic latch and appears to be fairly strong - not as strong as the AirPods though. The case doesn't feature wireless charging but does use USB Type C (which is nice). The LED on the front is multicoloured - blue shows 11 - 100% charge and red 1 - 10%. Simple and useful. I have to be honest here - I would have much rather seen something like the Airpod way of storing the buds in the case - my ham fingers always struggle with stuff like this and I can definitely see me dropping them in the street more than once. That's a personal thing for me though - functionally the case works just fine.
The earbuds themselves feel a little bit cheap. Having said that, they're incredibly lightweight - I'm not sure what a single earbud weighs but the whole package weighs 40g according to the packaging. The plastic has a subtle matt finish - unlike the Airpods - the stems are used to help bring the mics slightly closer to your mouth.
Functions and Features
The Apollo Air's feature Bluetooth 5.2. Once they're paired to your device, they automatically connect the moment you open the case which effectively means that they're ready to use the moment you put them in your ears. I really like the touch controls - one tap for volume, two taps for Play/Skip and three taps for selecting the different sound modes. Speaking of sound modes the Air's feature both active noise cancelling and ambient mode. The ambient mode is rather impressive - producing a fairly natural effect. The ANC works quite well at reducing the traffic noise (front bedroom windows open next to a busy road). I personally found the ANC to be as good as the Apollo Bold's but not quite up to the standard set by the Sony WF1000XM3's and the Soundpeats T2.
Pairing is done but simply opening the case and pressing the button on the back for a couple of seconds. The Air's feature APtX which is always welcome and this means that I can use them with my Sony Walkman MW A55 and get good sound. The touch controls operate pretty much like all other touch-controlled wireless IEM's - and I have to say that they work really nicely. All the functions are there. The touch functions work easily as well as those found on the Sony WF1000XM3's - with the added advantage of volume control. I can't comment on battery life yet - I see no reason why you wouldn't achieve what they claim on the box though. The 'Plus' version features wireless charging which is a feature I'm using quite frequently as more and more of my equipment makes use of this feature. I wasn't able to install the latest update for the app which I’m hoping will offer configurable touch-controls. I’ve set the Apollo Bold’s up so that I can wear them in bed without accidentally activating the touch controls when I lay on my side. I would love to see this feature on these as they’re so light and comfortable.
Sound Quality
Well, this is what it's all about as far as I'm concerned. The good news is that they sound really good. The ANC does have an effect on sound quality - the bass has a bit of a boost when activated - in a similar way to the Apollo Bold's. When ANC is switched off the sound character considerably flatter - although I have to admit I kinda like the boosted bass.
The top end sounds really nice though. I'm sensitive to harsh treble and the Air's thankfully have a really nice sweet top-end. Mids are slightly recessed - making them somewhat V shaped in their sound character. Like the Bold's they sound really nice when listening at lower volume and this is where the ANC really comes into its own - you're not fighting against ambient noise all the time. This, coupled with the boosted bass really helps making low-level listening a real pleasure.
The Air's have a nice punchy sound. Bass notes can be a little 'lumpy' sometimes when ANC is active but to be honest I really like this setting - it makes them fun to listen to. However some genres of music (chillstep for example) produce too much bass. Switching off the ANC and Ambient Mode results in a far more balanced sound. ANC does produce a noticeable noise floor but this disappears once the music starts playing. With ANC off this noise floor effectively disappears. I think it’s fair to say that the Air’s share a similar sound characteristic with the Apollo Bold’s. For my ears, the Bold’s sound better when listening to them at lower volumes. In fact, I rate the Apollo Bold’s as one of the finest headphones out there for low level listening. Where the Air’s appear to have the edge is a more accurate and better balanced sound character.
I have to be honest I'm not a big fan on this Airpod style shape but I must admit they are very comfortable. The more I look at their shape, the more I feel that these headphones aren’t designed for deep insertion in your ears. Rather a more shallow fit. This would normally result in a definite reduction in bass, but thanks to the combination of active noise cancelling and their slightly boosted bass has resulted in a really nice wireless headphone.
Conclusion
If you like a low profile, ANC enabled TWS headphone with a massive amount of presence and superb low-level listening capabilities, then get the Apollo Bold’s. If you like an Airpod-like experience, with a fairly balanced sound (with ANC off at least) and a superb level of comfort, then the Apollo Air’s might be right up your street. Very highly recommended.
Excellent value for money
Introduction
I have had the opportunity to review a number of Tronsmart products recently - they very kindly sent me the Apollo Bolds, Apollo Q10 full sized ANC headphones and their recently released Force 2 bluetooth speaker and now their very new Apollo Air ANC buds. Note that I haven't felt any obligation to rate them higher than they're worth - the truth is I think their products are very good quality and excellent value for money.
Description
The case reminds me of the Apple Airpods Pro - although the headphones fit inside the case differently. Brilliant white in colour - it's almost certain that they're not going to remain this way. The lid features a magnetic latch and appears to be fairly strong - not as strong as the AirPods though. The case doesn't feature wireless charging but does use USB Type C (which is nice). The LED on the front is multicoloured - blue shows 11 - 100% charge and red 1 - 10%. Simple and useful. I have to be honest here - I would have much rather seen something like the Airpod way of storing the buds in the case - my ham fingers always struggle with stuff like this and I can definitely see me dropping them in the street more than once. That's a personal thing for me though - functionally the case works just fine.
The earbuds themselves feel a little bit cheap. Having said that, they're incredibly lightweight - I'm not sure what a single earbud weighs but the whole package weighs 40g according to the packaging. The plastic has a subtle matt finish - unlike the Airpods - the stems are used to help bring the mics slightly closer to your mouth.
Functions and Features
The Apollo Air's feature Bluetooth 5.2. Once they're paired to your device, they automatically connect the moment you open the case which effectively means that they're ready to use the moment you put them in your ears. I really like the touch controls - one tap for volume, two taps for Play/Skip and three taps for selecting the different sound modes. Speaking of sound modes the Air's feature both active noise cancelling and ambient mode. The ambient mode is rather impressive - producing a fairly natural effect. The ANC works quite well at reducing the traffic noise (front bedroom windows open next to a busy road). I personally found the ANC to be as good as the Apollo Bold's but not quite up to the standard set by the Sony WF1000XM3's and the Soundpeats T2.
Pairing is done but simply opening the case and pressing the button on the back for a couple of seconds. The Air's feature APtX which is always welcome and this means that I can use them with my Sony Walkman MW A55 and get good sound. The touch controls operate pretty much like all other touch-controlled wireless IEM's - and I have to say that they work really nicely. All the functions are there. The touch functions work easily as well as those found on the Sony WF1000XM3's - with the added advantage of volume control. I can't comment on battery life yet - I see no reason why you wouldn't achieve what they claim on the box though. The 'Plus' version features wireless charging which is a feature I'm using quite frequently as more and more of my equipment makes use of this feature. I wasn't able to install the latest update for the app which I’m hoping will offer configurable touch-controls. I’ve set the Apollo Bold’s up so that I can wear them in bed without accidentally activating the touch controls when I lay on my side. I would love to see this feature on these as they’re so light and comfortable.
Sound Quality
Well, this is what it's all about as far as I'm concerned. The good news is that they sound really good. The ANC does have an effect on sound quality - the bass has a bit of a boost when activated - in a similar way to the Apollo Bold's. When ANC is switched off the sound character considerably flatter - although I have to admit I kinda like the boosted bass.
The top end sounds really nice though. I'm sensitive to harsh treble and the Air's thankfully have a really nice sweet top-end. Mids are slightly recessed - making them somewhat V shaped in their sound character. Like the Bold's they sound really nice when listening at lower volume and this is where the ANC really comes into its own - you're not fighting against ambient noise all the time. This, coupled with the boosted bass really helps making low-level listening a real pleasure.
The Air's have a nice punchy sound. Bass notes can be a little 'lumpy' sometimes when ANC is active but to be honest I really like this setting - it makes them fun to listen to. However some genres of music (chillstep for example) produce too much bass. Switching off the ANC and Ambient Mode results in a far more balanced sound. ANC does produce a noticeable noise floor but this disappears once the music starts playing. With ANC off this noise floor effectively disappears. I think it’s fair to say that the Air’s share a similar sound characteristic with the Apollo Bold’s. For my ears, the Bold’s sound better when listening to them at lower volumes. In fact, I rate the Apollo Bold’s as one of the finest headphones out there for low level listening. Where the Air’s appear to have the edge is a more accurate and better balanced sound character.
I have to be honest I'm not a big fan on this Airpod style shape but I must admit they are very comfortable. The more I look at their shape, the more I feel that these headphones aren’t designed for deep insertion in your ears. Rather a more shallow fit. This would normally result in a definite reduction in bass, but thanks to the combination of active noise cancelling and their slightly boosted bass has resulted in a really nice wireless headphone.
Conclusion
If you like a low profile, ANC enabled TWS headphone with a massive amount of presence and superb low-level listening capabilities, then get the Apollo Bold’s. If you like an Airpod-like experience, with a fairly balanced sound (with ANC off at least) and a superb level of comfort, then the Apollo Air’s might be right up your street. Very highly recommended.
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1.How is the noise cancelling effect of Apollo Air?
Apollo Air is equipped with hybrid active noise cancelling (Feedforward + Feedback ANC) technology together with 6 mics so that it can cancel the noise from every corner. Besides, it can cancel noise up to 35dB from full frequency while most earbuds can only reduce noise up to 25-28dB.
Yes, you can tap one of the earbuds three times to switch to three modes.
ANC ON: For blocking any noise;
ANC OFF: For listening to music longer;
Ambient sound mode: For receiving the necessary sound outside.
Apollo Air is equipped with 6 mics for noise cancelling making sure crystal-clear call and studio quality audio.
Yes, the earbuds are IP45 rated dustproof and waterproof.
ANC On: On the 50% volume level, the playtime is about 5 hours on a single charge.
ANC Off and ambient sound mode: On the 50% volume level, the playtime is about 7 hours on a single charge.
With the charging case, the playtime can be up to 20 hours.
*The playtime depends on the volume level, music genres, environmental conditions and more.
It's the Type-C charging port.
About 2 to 2.5 hours.
About 2.5 hours.
-
Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling.
-
Qualcomm QCC3046 Chip.
-
Qualcomm® aptx™ Audio Decoding.
-
Six Mics with cVc 8.0 Technology.
-
Ergonomic Design.
-
APP Control.