Beyond adding a striking new black colour option for the Ear (2), Nothing has also significantly improved the Nothing X app that goes along with it, improving the overall user experience.Recently, Nothing has been making headlines around the globe. And no, I’m not referring to nothing; I’m referring to “Nothing,” the Carl Pei-founded tech company. The company recently unveiled the Nothing Phone (2), the Phone (1)’s replacement. But that’s not all; the company also unveiled Nothing Ear (2), a new colour for its premium TWS earbuds. As stated in the headline, the new TWS earbuds offer the same great sound as the original Ear (2)s while sporting a new black colour.But in addition to the eye-catching new colour choice, Nothing has also significantly improved the companion Nothing X app, improving the overall user experience.

Nothing Ear (2) Black: What’s new?

The Nothing Ear (2) Black is priced at Rs 9,999, a slight premium over its white counterpart (a difference of Rs 1,000). Why do I say this, too? Because the white Ear (2)s are currently selling for Rs 8,999 online, despite the fact that the black ones launched at the same price as the white ones.As a result, the earbuds were first released in white and then later in black, just like Nothing did with the Ear (1)’s. The Nothing Ear (2) has also been used with the same methodology. However, this improvement goes beyond a simple colour change.You see, the black colorway provides a compelling contrast to the eye-catching white design, allowing users to embrace a more understated and sophisticated look while still taking advantage of the fantastic features that truly set Ear (2) apart from the competition.

The company has now improved the accompanying Nothing X app significantly, enhancing the overall user experience, in addition to the eye-catching new colour option for the Nothing Ear (2). The precision tuning is now possible thanks to the advanced equaliser settings, which is a notable improvement. Users can customise their sound profile to suit their individual preferences using these sophisticated controls, ensuring a personalised audio experience.The equaliser had a simple layout with four distinct modes up until the release of the Nothing X app: Balanced, More Bass, More Treble, and Voice. Of course, a custom setup was also an option, but it was by no means as precise as the one you have now.

Therefore, you can now create multiple profiles, each tailored for particular genres or moods, with the Advanced equaliser in the Nothing X app. Users of the updated Nothing app can now fine-tune the frequencies using the graphical user interface. The Frequency and Q factor can also be changed to further fine-tune the audio signature. You can therefore save your preferred sound settings as individual profiles, whether you’re enjoying a bass-heavy hip-hop track, losing yourself in the ethereal melodies of classical music, or if you’re like me and prefer Bollywood music with lots of reverb. The icing on the cake is that you can QR-code share these profiles with your friends and other audiophiles.Also take note that the Nothing X app’s advanced equaliser is currently only compatible with the Nothing Ear (2) and the Nothing Ear Stick. Additionally, the latter now has a noise-cancelling feature that can be accessed via the Nothing X app.

Nothing Ear (2): Exprience

I’ve been rigorously using these earbuds as my daily driver for listening to a lot of music. In addition to the white TWS earbuds, I’ve also been rocking the Nothing Ear (2) Black. If you choose to purchase the Nothing Ear (2), you can be sure that it won’t let you down, in my opinion. Overall, what you get is a bright soundstage and a good frequency response across various musical genres. The bass response is tight and clear overall. The personal sound feature is actually a fantastic addition for the best possible listening experience. In addition, Nothing Ear (2) excels in producing the mids and high tones.The sound was never screechy, even when I played tracks loudly.

To sum up, from the first day of using the white earbuds, the Nothing Ear (2)’s sound output has been rich and detailed with good instrument separation. I only have a new colour option and, of course, the advanced EQ settings with the black earbuds. Because the Nothing Ear (2) was a compelling package in spite of everything, including the sound quality, respectable ANC, and the price. It is now a more complete package in terms of form and function thanks to the new colour option and new features.