LG Tone Free review: App and special features The results were practically the same on macOS with Siri pulling up Apple Music and calendar requests with ease. When enabling the feature on my Android smartphone, I was met with responsive and speedy results. To make the digital assistant available, you’ll have to go into the Touchpad settings in the companion app and select ‘Voice Command’ on either the left or right earbud, or both. Every time I took off the buds, music paused, but only for about 1.5 seconds before resuming play. LG claims the Tone Free comes programmed with in-ear detection, but it’s poorly done. What I can say is the latter is most effective for adjusting volume. The problem is LG’s panels are highly sensitive to taps, don’t register them accurately, and work best when using slide gestures, which is not a method that is advertised. I love the idea of long, slim touch panels because it affords more space to execute commands. Touch controls on wireless earbuds are common nowadays, but only a few brands have gotten the feature down pat. Only after I wore them for 3 hours straight did I feel the slightest soreness nothing to cry about. I found the buds rested gently on my ears and allowed for lengthy listening throughout the day. The Tone Free isn’t unpleasant by any means. Honestly, I prefer the AirPods Pro’s comfort due to the longer sound port it applies little to no pressure on the concha. The soft, medical-grade ear gels create a tight seal to keep them stabilized and block ambient sounds from entering your ears. As far as comfort and fit, LG’s buds are as reliable as Apple’s Bluetooth danglers.

Samsung level u pro vs lg tone pro