Testseek.co.uk have collected 11 expert reviews of the Fauna Audio Glasses and the average rating is 67%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Fauna Audio Glasses .
(67%)
11 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
67010011
The editors liked
Music without blocking your ears or making a racket for others
Published: 2021-10-26, Author: Samuel , review by: theguardian.com
music without blocking your ears or making a racket for others, look good, choice of lenses and frames, comfortable, sound good, solid Bluetooth connection, excellent call quality, charge in case
will never be your only set of earphones, can't match earbuds for sound, can't protect from noise of the outside world, cannot be repaired or replace the battery
The Fauna audio glasses are a stylish set of sunglasses with built-in speakers in for open-air listening.They sound good for what they are, are well designed and comfortable, last up to four hours, charge in their case and don't look too different from a...
Better situational awareness than headphones, Great for spoken word, Stylish, quality glasses
Audio lacks depth for music, Some pairing problems, Sound leakage
Fauna Audio Glasses work best in situations when you want to hear the world around you as well as some spoken-word or light musical accompaniment, all while protecting your eyes from the harmful light of the sun or a screen. An optician can easily add pre...
Published: 2021-07-24, Author: Michael , review by: wareable.com
Selection of stylish looks, Good quality case that works as power bank, Additional mindful/productivity features
Sound is pretty underwhelming, The arms are too thick, Can't customise controls
The Fauna Audio glasses do look good (from the front) but still prove that it's hard to find somewhere to elegantly hide away the tech that make them smart. The don't sound great either and you could pay less for a pair of really strong sounding headphone...
Published: 2021-08-12, Author: Jared , review by: talkandroid.com
Abstract: Have you ever been hanging out on a beach, or just walking through a parking lot on a particularly sunny day and thought “man, I wish my sunglasses could play some music?” Well, apparently you're not alone, and there are enough people like you to create a...
Good battery life and charging solution, Plenty of style to go around, Carl Zeiss blue light or sunglass lenses included (varies by model), Quality construction
On the pricier end of the spectrum, Availability could be better, Fit may be tight for some, Bluetooth setup is frustrating
$299 at FaunaThis isn't goodSome popular brands removed from Amazon over massive fake review schemeA data breach has revealed that different Amazon vendors have been soliciting reviews for their products. This has led to those vendors seeing products remo...
Good sound quality, Doesn't scream “tech sunglasses”, Case charges via easily found USB-C cable, Case is rugged, Entire package and build quality feels very premium, Hinges protect the charger connections, Splash-proof, Come with clear instructions and su
Fauna Audio Glasses can get pricey once you add in the extra cost of prescription lenses of your own, Default lenses are not polarized, Default lens tint is a little too light
Extremely comfortable, Charging case is convenient, Case charges via USB-C, Stays on face during light activity,
Unpredictable and unreliable Bluetooth pairing issues, Sound quality somewhat lacking, can be "tinny" with certain audio, Only 4 hours of battery life, Sound bleed is significant enough to bother nearby listeners, High price point compared to more well-kn
Design cool, Électronique très discrète, Étui de chargement pratique, Son claire parfait pour les cyclistes
Un son trop faible pour profiter de la musique en hi-fi, Autonomie de 4 heures assez courte, Pas d'interrupteur de mise hors tension, Quelques problèmes de connexion
J'aime la direction que prend Fauna avec ses lunettes audio. Ce léger revirement, que Carl Pei, le fondateur de OnePlus, applique d'ailleurs avec sa start-up Nothing, selon lequel il vaut mieux que les wearables ne se remarquent pas du tout ou, du moins...
