The Vinci Smart Headphones Lite: A Hands-Free, Voice-Controlled Experience?
Hey guys, this is Austin, and today on Mystery Tech, we're taking a look at the Vinci Smart Headphones Lite. This voice-controlled, hands-free headphones come with a standalone music player, activity sensors, and immersive 3D sound. It's like an iPod and an Apple Watch built into a pair of headphones!
I am waiting deep inside you. Touch my spark and let me light you. Give me life and I'll revive you. I am Vinci.
There's a legit SIM card in these headphones! Are you serious? Dude, there's like a little keyboard on the side of your headphones.
Just putting this on for one second. I can already tell that the right ear cup is very warm. That's not a normal thing for headphones. Ken, would you be so kind as to connect my headphones to the internet for me?
It's funny, every time you click something, I hear the little Android typing indicator. Stop moving. Play. It just cut me off. Play J. Cole. J. Cole, J. Cole, play him. No, please. Play J. Cole.
They sound decent. They sound like maybe a $50 pair of headphones. Now, comfort-wise, they're actually not going to be too bad. Mind you, I've only been using them for a minute, so my opinion might change later.
There's something about these headphones that just doesn't feel right. Maybe it's the fact that there's no battery life indicator on the side of the earcup or the fact that they don't have any customizable buttons. It's just not what I expected from a $50 pair of wireless earbuds.
I'm actually kind of surprised by how good these sound, considering their price point. They're definitely better than some of the more expensive earbuds I've used before. The bass is strong and clear, and the treble is crisp and detailed.
Now, let's move on to something else. You know what? I think I know this game well enough. I can play it fully with Japanese text. As a kid, my best friend had a level 100 Pidgeot. He let me borrow it for a little bit, and then I never gave it back.
It was actually pretty easy to pick up where we left off. The controls are simple and intuitive, and the game feels just like the original Pokémon games that I used to play when I was younger.
I'll finish this later. What do you have the hands on for? You don't have to do the hands. It's weird.
So, this is the Hidrate Spark 2.0 Smart Water Bottle. Something tells me that this is not going to be smart. I've been working on this for over 20 minutes, and my bottle is still not connected to my phone because it doesn't find it.
You bought a Staples Easy Button? That was easy.
Okay, well anyway. This has gone wildly off the rails, but my Bluetooth water bottle is not working, and I don't feel like spending another hour trying to get it set up. So, I'm just going to drink out of it like a normal water bottle and ignore the Bluetooth because I don't need Bluetooth water bottles in my life.
Dude, that's not okay man. Why would you do that? That's messed up. It's like a creepy doll emporium.
Matt, what are you doing? Retro Classic? Back-lit mechanical keyboard? It's so heavy.
Wait, there's four of these! So we got the Retro Classic Elwood, the Artisan, the Onyx, and the Posh. Please tell me you didn't spend $800 on keyboards.
It was a P.O. box. Oh so someone sent this to us!
This is a vintage, typewriter-style USB keyboard that's not only wireless but also back-lit. It's got USB-C, 6,000mAh battery, and it's got a genuine wood veneer. I've seen some of these retro typewriter-style keyboards before. Most of them aren't that impressive.
This looks a little bit nicer. Dude, that looks so nice. Oh look, it even says Austin Evans on it!
Alright, that's pretty cool. On the back, not only do we have a USB-C cable, which you can unplug if you don't want to use it on wired mode, but you can switch it from Bluetooth, USB, or off and you can switch between Mac and PC here.
So, this is the fully kitted out version, which is going to cost $220, but if you don't want wireless it's only going to be $120 or $130. Okay, so there's a wide range of prices. We'll drop the links in the description.
So, it's definitely going to be a mechanical keyboard versus a typewriter. Even though it does have that retro look, it doesn't have that same kind of punch of a real typewriter. With that being said, as a keyboard, even though the keycaps are round, it shouldn't take you that long to get used to.
I'm actually kind of surprised by how good this feels. It's definitely better than some of the other keyboards I've used before. The tactile feedback is strong and clear, and the keys are easy to press.
Although, I gotta say there's one thing that's a little weird about this keyboard. The fact that it's got that retro look but still has all these modern features like USB-C and back-lit keys.
Overall, I'm really impressed by the Retro Classic keyboard. It's definitely worth checking out if you're in the market for a new mechanical keyboard.