ENACFIRE E60 Truly Wireless Headphones Review

The ENACFIRE E60 are pretty low-profile truly wireless in-ears. They have an all-black satin plastic design with a silver 'L' or 'R' on their earbuds to let you know which side they're for. If you prefer a different style, they come in several color variants like red or gray.

The ENACFIRE E60 are comfortable headphones. They don't put too much pressure on the ear and they don't have a deep fit either. Even though they have touch-sensitive controls, you don't have to push hard to register a command either. They come with six different ear-tips so you can find a fit that better suits you.

These truly wireless headphones have alright controls. They're easy-to-use but they're quite limited in scope. You can tap once to play or pause, tap twice on the left earbud to go to the previous track or tap twice on the right earbud to go to the next track. You can also tap three times to activate voice assistant. When you touch and hold the left earbud, you lower the volume. To raise the volume, you simply hold the right earbud. There's also feedback beeps when you've reached the min/max volume. There are voice prompts for pairing and when you turn the headphones on/off as well.

The ENACFIRE E60 are outstandingly portable. As they're truly wireless in-ears, they're quite small and can fit into most pockets or bags.

The ENACFIRE E60's case is good. It feels sturdy and it uses magnets to help keep the lid closed and secure. It also has Qi-enabled wireless charging, which is a nice touch at this price point.

These headphones have a good build quality. They're made of dense and good-quality plastic which makes them feel solid. The earbuds are also rated IPX8 for water resistance, although we don't currently test for this.

The ENACFIRE E60 are stable headphones. Even though they lack stability fins, they should still stay in your ears during a light run or workout. They also come with several tip sizes so you can find one that fits best.

• ENACFIRE E60 headphones
• 6x ear tip options
• Charging case
• USB-C charging cable
• Manuals

The ENACFIRE E60 have a slightly bass-heavy sound profile that fans of EDM and hip-hop can enjoy. However, their treble is underemphasized, which makes them sound a little veiled and dull. They don't have access to an EQ or presets, so you can't tweak their sound.

They have a remarkable frequency response consistency. If you can achieve a proper fit and an air-tight seal using the assortment of tips, then you should be able to get a consistent bass and treble delivery every time you use the headphones.

The ENACFIRE E60 have great bass accuracy. Although the bass response is fairly flat, the mid and high-bass are overemphasized. However, some listeners may prefer this as it adds punch and boom to the mix.

The mid accuracy of these headphones is excellent. It's has a fairly even response, although there's a dip in the mid-mids which can slightly nudge vocals and lead instruments to the back of the mix.

The ENACFIRE E60 have acceptable treble accuracy. It's underemphasized across the range, which results in veiled vocals and lead instruments as well as dull sibilants like cymbals.

The ENACFIRE E60's peaks and dips performance is good. There's a small peak in the high-bass that adds some boominess and the dip in the mid-mid nudges vocals and lead instruments to the back of the mix. As a counter, the peak in the high-mids to low-treble pushes these vocals and lead instruments forward again, which sounds a little harsh or honky.

The stereo imaging of these headphones is exceptional. The group delay falls under the audibility threshold, resulting in a tight bass and transparent treble reproduction. Both L/R drivers are also well-balanced, which is important for the accurate placement and localization of objects and instruments in the stereo image. However, these results are only valid for our unit and yours may perform differently.

Like most in-ears, these headphones have a very bad soundstage. Due to their in-ear design, they bypass the pinna or outer ear, which is a big factor in creating an out-of-head or speaker-like soundstage. Without activating the pinna, their soundstage is perceived as small and located inside your head rather than out in front.

These headphones don't have a virtual soundstage feature.

The ENACFIRE E60 have a decent weighted harmonic distortion performance. There's a small bump in the high-treble but it shouldn't be noticeable to most listeners.

These are the settings we used to these headphones. The test results are only valid for these settings.

The noise isolation performance of these headphones is good. While they struggle a lot to cut down bass-range noise like bus or plane engines, they do a significantly better job in the mid and treble-range, which is where ambient chatter and higher frequency noises like A/C units lay.

Like most in-ear, closed-back headphones, the ENACFIRE E60 earbuds have an outstanding leakage performance. Even at higher volumes, the people around you shouldn't be disturbed by your music.

The ENACFIRE E60 Bluetooth v5.0 Wireless Earbuds have an integrated microphone.

The recording quality of the integrated mic is poor. Your voice sounds thin, muffled, and distorted. You should consider the Mpow MDots True Wireless or the Cowin Apex Elite Truly Wireless if you're looking for in-ears with a better-performing integrated mic. However, if you're speaking in a relatively quiet environment, you should still be understood.

This microphone has poor noise handling. It struggles to separate voice from ambient noise, even in moderately noisy environments.

The ENACFIRE E60's battery performance is mediocre. They're advertised to have an 8-hour playback time, but we measured just under seven, which is still a bit longer than their competitors such as the Mpow M30 Truly Wireless. While their continuous playback time may not be enough to get you through a work day, the carrying case holds up to five additional charges. You can also use one earbud at a time while the other one charges but it can be a little tricky as you need to pair the earbuds separately. Unfortunately, unlike the SoundPeats TrueFree 2 Wireless, these headphones don't have a standby mode to help conserve battery life when not in use.

These headphones don't have a companion app.

The ENACFIRE E60 Bluetooth v5.0 Wireless Earbuds have alright Bluetooth connectivity. While they don't have NFC or multi-device pairing, they support aptX codec, which is useful when you want better audio quality. However, they have quite a high latency when using this codec to stream video and using SBC codec is even worse. On the upside, their iOS latency is lower and it's even less on Android. Some apps and devices seem to compensate for this, so your experience may vary.

The ENACFIRE E60 are Bluetooth-only.

These truly wireless headphones can't be used wired. They come with a USB-C cable to charge their case.

These headphones can only be used via Bluetooth-enabled PCs and can't be used on PS4. However, due to their high latency, they aren't recommended for gaming.

These truly wireless headphones only support Bluetooth and aren't compatible with the Xbox One.

The ENACFIRE E60 Bluetooth v5.0 Wireless Earbuds come with a case that should give you up to five additional charges. It charges via USB-C and it doesn't have any other inputs.