Boult has announced the launch of Q Headset and Boost Headset, expanding its range of audio offerings in the Indian market. The new launches from the company aim to cater to a wide audience, from gamers to professionals, offering features crafted to upgrade audio experiences. Both headsets come equipped with advanced technology, including BoomX Technology for improved bass and ZEN ENC Mic for clear voice calls.
Speaking of the price, the Boult Q Headset comes at a price of Rs 1,799, while the Boult Boost Headset will set you back by Rs 3,799. The headsets are now available at an introductory price on Flipkart and Boult’s official website.
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Boult Q And Boost Headset features
The Q Headset is crafted for users seeking flexibility. It comes with 40mm Bass Boosted Drivers and four EQ modes that make room for tailored audio preferences. Its Combat Gaming Mode, supported by Bluetooth 5.4, ensures ultra-low latency, ideal for gaming.
The headset is said to offer up to 70 hours of battery life, with a 10-minute quick charge offering 10 hours of playback. It can be used in both wired and wireless modes, making it apt for various scenarios. It is also IPX5-rated for water resistance.
The Boost Headset is aimed at audiophiles and professionals, offering Hybrid Active Noise Cancellation (up to 33dB) to minimize distractions. It comes with Bluetooth 5.4 and 40mm Neodymium Drivers, enhancing audio quality. With a 65-hour battery life, the Boost headset supports fast charging and includes touch controls and voice assistant integration for easier operation. Like the Q Headset, it also comes with BoomX Technology for deeper bass.
Also Read: Sonos Launches Its First Ever Headphones In Indian Market
Dyson Launches OnTrac Headphones Without Air Purifiers
Unlike, Dyson’s other headphones, the new headphones do not filter air. This marks a key change in their spiritual predecessors, the Zone, which both fascinated and baffled the tech world with their combination of music play/particulate filtration. That device was, in its own peculiar way, a logical extension of Dyson’s existing product offerings, as a direct line could claim that the product didn’t, at the very, least, failed to stand apart in the much-crowded over-ear headphones.
Considering the years and capital put into the Zone’s creation, there seems to be logic in the company’s decision to turn its R&D work into a more standard set of headphones. After all, the Zone did offer excellent audio quality, but it’s unlikely many shelled out the $700 solely to use them as headphones with so many good alternatives on the market.
OnTrac comes at a cheaper price, though at $500, it’s still a huge premium over the top-end headphones from Bose ($429), Sony ($399), Apple ($449), and even the new entries like Sonon ($449).