Geluid
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What immediately stands out is the powerful bass. Fortunately, we can mute it a bit in the app because it’s really intense. For fans of hip hop, drill rap or dark metal, this might be a godsend, but not for yours truly. We also find the T20 very heavily tuned in the high frequencies. As a result, the detail in the music is “smeared”. Adjusting the EQ doesn’t work well enough in the high frequencies to eliminate this effect. The soundstage is reasonable; the music is placed about 10-15 cm around the head, which gives a reasonably spacious image.
TOZO proves with its own OpenBuds that for about the same price (and therefore with comparable electronics), you can get an exceptionally natural-sounding headset. Perhaps TOZO wanted to serve a completely different target group with the T20.
Calling with the TOZO T20
The design of the T20 suggests that calling should be good. Unfortunately, our experience was somewhat disappointing. The intelligibility was poor on both sides, and the Bluetooth connection drops out, especially in busy places. It is mainly the noise cancellation that causes our voice to be transmitted to the recipient in a somewhat distorted and compressed manner. The ambient noise (engine, wind, background noise) is apparently suppressed too much.