While they aren’t the most tonally complex lows I’ve ever heard, they serve their function well and do a good job of not interfering with other elements. The lows are powerful, present, and give mixes energy. For exercise headphones, the Endurance Race’s low end boost is less egregious than many of its other counterparts. The low end is noticeably boosted, but not overly so. I kept the EQ setting in the JBL Headphones app off unless otherwise specified Lows
While the noise cancellation is pretty good and changeable via the Ambient Aware setting, it doesn’t fully filter out background noise, since you need a level of situational awareness in most exercise settings. The dynamics are noticeably pushed, but that allows me to hear everything in the mix regardless of background noise. The Endurance race hits a nice balance the stereo field is still wide enough where panning effects are present, but not so much that it becomes disorienting. While it’s ultimately up to preference, you typically don’t want an overly distracting soundstage in a pair of workout headphones. The Endurance Race has a fitting soundstage for its purpose. The JBL Endurance Race has a frequency response of 20 Hz – 20 kHz and an impedance of 16 Ohms. *From JBL’s website, I didn’t personally test this The Endurance Race has a battery life of 30 hours and can be fully recharged in 2. It features the standard range of wireless Earbud features: ambient noise cancellation/monitoring, Talkthru which begins monitoring outside sound if it hears you talk, and JBL headphone app integration to customize sound parameters and controls. The bass is powered by JBL’s signature 6mm Bass Driver, which gives it rich and powerful low end response. It features an IP67 Certified dust and water proof design, meaning they can be fully submerged in water up to 1m* and can survive in nearly any climate.
While sound is important, JBL put a lot of emphasis on durability with the Endurance Race. While I didn’t try running in them, I wouldn’t worry about doing so. Overall, the design feels both comfortable and durable. Aesthetically, the Endruance Race is noticeable, but not overly so, and the charging case is both easily transportable and looks good. The twistlock function took some getting used to for me, but after a while it felt seamless. The optional Enhancer tips are designed using Twistlock technology, allowing the user a greater seal during more rigorous usage. The Endurance Race was designed specifically for athletic use and is meant to be seamlessly integrated into a variety of different exercise styles. Since these are athletic headphones, comfort and durability get top priority. The Endurance Race runs for $79, putting it in fairly competitive spot in terms of athletic earbuds. While JBL makes other wireless earbuds for everyday use, the Endurance race is designed specifically for extended athletic use. Today I’m going to focus on one of their flagship athletic wireless earbuds: the Endurance Race. JBL is one of the most well-known consumer Audio Brands out there, and for good reason they make a diverse range of products for all types of situations and lifestyles.
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