Nowadays, to attract a buyer’s attention to a new product in the world of wireless headphones, the manufacturer should put in considerable effort to create something truly interesting. The market in this segment is constantly being supplemented with new models and offers for different budgets. Today, let’s talk about the noise-canceling headphones Sanag T50 pro. Immediately, attention is drawn to the information on the box that it is a product for sports and relaxation. It seems like an optimal offer, but in this case, the Sanag T50 Pro should be well protected from moisture and unwanted, but possible, falls during workouts. I’ll be honest, I haven’t had experience with this brand before, so it’s interesting to see how this budget model lives up to its claimed capabilities and is competitive.
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The potential consumer can find out about the main technical characteristics of the Sanag T50 Pro on the back of the box. Among them, noise cancellation up to 48 dB, Bluetooth 5.3, Pure Tone Master sound enhancement technologies, and fast headphone connection with Flash Link 6.0 are highlighted. To learn more, let’s unpack the headphones and retrieve the instruction manual with the technical specifications..
As for me, the detailed information provided by the manufacturer gives hope for great impressions in the future.
Currently, it’s only possible to order the Sanag T50 Pro on AliExpress. Additionally, there’s a promotional offer available – the headphones can be purchased at a discounted price, which is around $25, however, the full price is also reasonable, approximately $60.
The headphones are packaged in a matte box, on which only the brand name is printed in the middle. For additional sealing and protection of the headphones, the inside of the box lid is sealed with foam.
The box is wrapped in a strip of lighter blue cardboard, on which all the main information about the headphones is printed. On the front – the brand name, model, and image of the Sanag T50 Pro. The main technical characteristics of the headphones are described on the back. The enhanced aspects of this model are emphasized on the side, including patented Flash Link 6.0 technology, Pure Tone Master sound enhancement technology, and 360⁰ Air Conduction Stereo.
The package includes soft ear tips in three sizes. To access other items in the kit, you need to remove the tray with the headphones. Here we see a USB-C to USB-A charging cable, instructions, and a “Sanag” card.
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The fact that the Sanag T50 Pro aims for the budget segment is evident at first glance. The headphone case resembles a capsule with a top-opening lid. Inside the case, the headphones are held in place in compartments on magnetic mounts, with the silicone tips facing outward. The plastic used for the headphone case doesn’t appear expensive. The manufacturer attempts to offset this mediocrity with glossy coating on the case lid. The bottom part of the case is made of matte plastic. This combination, in my opinion, is quite appropriate since it provides better grip, reduces the visibility of scratches, and fingerprint marks.
The headphones utilize a 14mm titanium alloy diaphragm housed in a large acoustic cavity, employing the Pure Tone Master technology. The sound is transmitted via Bluetooth 5.3 protocol, incorporating the patented Flash Link 6.0 technology for seamless and fast transmission.
The headphones are lightweight, so you hardly feel them in your ears, and they don’t fall out when you turn your head. However, I’m not a fan of the somewhat bulky design of the Sanag T50 Pro. In this regard, I prefer headphones with a more rounded shape, perhaps it’s just my preference.
The headphones often get tangled in long hair, and there’s a desire to adjust them when walking outside and the wind blows.
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As mentioned earlier, the design of the case is unusually interesting. The “Sanag” logo is printed on the lid. On the front, under the lid, on the matte surface of the case, there is an LED indicator that lights up turquoise when you open or charge the case, or when you insert or remove the headphones from it..
The back of the case is matte and has no markings. Underneath it, there is a USB-C port for charging. The lid is magnetically secured, similar to the fixation of the headphones in their compartments. Minimalistic design is also observed under the lid – no markings or indicators, only the headphones themselves.
The inner side of the case lid bears manufacturer information, but it’s quite challenging to read due to the small font and the limited angle of the lid opening. Therefore, I believe that very few people will notice this information, and the sense of placing it there is rather questionable. As for the earbuds themselves, they are not very convenient to retrieve from the case because the lid doesn’t open wide, and the design of the earbuds is rather bulky. However, when worn, they feel lightweight and not bulky, with a medium size.
On the outer side of the earbud stem, the “Sanag” logo is applied, along with an LED status indicator. The indicator lights up turquoise when you place the earbud in the case or flashes when you remove it. What’s well thought out is the absence of unwanted blinking of this indicator during earbud use.
The charging contacts are located on the inner part of the earbud stem. External markings for the right and left ears are applied to the stems. The microphone is positioned on the bottom part of the stem. Additionally, there are two more microphones on the outer side for enhancing voice clarity during calls, aiding noise cancellation, and improving sound transparency.
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First, let’s talk about some drawbacks. I’ve already touched upon the issue of comfort with the Sanag T50 Pro earbuds, so let me summarize. The case has an interesting design, but it leads to certain inconveniences. The glossy surface of the lid not only gathers fingerprints but also feels slippery to the touch. The absence of even a small gap between the lid and the bottom part of the case adds to the inconvenience when opening or handling it by touch.
Constantly having to wipe the case after use and being cautious when holding it is necessary. The lid doesn’t open wide, so even with my small hands, there’s a certain discomfort when taking out the earbuds. I assume it would be even more inconvenient for someone with broader fingers.
The lid is locked in the open position, even if you tilt it slightly.
The Sanag T50 Pro have a rectangular-shaped stem of medium length, so they often got tangled in my hair during movement. A more rounded shape would have been much more convenient. Also, the earbuds feel quite uncomfortable under a hat.
The square shape of the Sanag T50 Pro stem was supposed to minimize the risk of accidentally touching the control sensor when putting on or taking off the earbuds. However, it’s worth noting that the sensor in this model is overly sensitive and triggers even with minimal touch. I was very frustrated by the constant interruptions in music playback every time I needed to adjust the earbud during workouts. No matter how careful I tried to be, I still ended up touching the control sensor. Therefore, I have to question the practicality of using the Sanag T50 Pro during sports activities.
Moving on to the positives, I’ll highlight the lightweight design. The earbuds are barely noticeable in the ears. The manufacturer claims that the Sanag T50 Pro is designed for workouts, so their low weight is quite appropriate here. Three sizes of silicone ear tips are included in the package. The smallest size suited me well, and the earbuds comfortably fit into my ears. Even after prolonged wear, I didn’t experience any discomfort. I’ll also note that the glossy surface of the case lid is also a plus. For example, in the dark, you can immediately feel which side of the case you’re holding by touch.
The earbuds are controlled via touch. Actions include single, double, and triple taps. The manufacturer’s instruction manual, included in the box, describes four actions:
In the “Sanag” app, you can optimize the performance of the earbuds by using double and triple taps on the right or left earbud, respectively.
At the moment, the Sanag app is only available for IOS:
I was able to download it without any problems and complete the easy registration form for future use.
I was pleasantly surprised by the variety of Sanag products supported by the app. Finding my T50 Pro model and adding it was also easy. I immediately drew a parallel between the simplicity of the Sanag T50 Pro design and the simplicity of using the app.
The app lacks additional options, offering only the ability to customize the headphones to personal preferences and slightly expand their multitasking capabilities. The app’s rating in the App Store is low, probably due to infrequent updates, with the last one being over a year ago. This suggests that improvements may not come soon, so for now, we have to make do with what we have.
Furthermore, we cannot adjust the equalizer to our liking, but we can choose the type of sound reproduction from the provided options.
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The Sanag T50 Pro model boasts a great bass. The attacks and decays are distinct but have a slight lingering effect and short reverberations, which softens the music. This rendition gives the impression that the sound of the Sanag T50 Pro is almost “tube-like.” At times, there is an unusual level of detail for wireless sound, which I particularly enjoyed. The bass is perceived as soft, not overpowering the composition, and the vocals are clear without distortion.
On the upper range, the Sanag T50 Pro doesn’t deliver any exceptionally distinct characteristics. It’s the same wireless rendition of violins, pianos, and wind instruments. The key is not to ruin the range to the point where it becomes unbearable to listen to, and these earbuds don’t spoil it.
When I first heard the sound of the T50 Pro, it seemed quiet to me. However, the volume level of the speakers turned out to be sufficient; listening at 100% volume was already uncomfortable.
There is no noticeable delay during gaming. Playing is smooth and hassle-free. As the manufacturer pointed out, the Sanag T50 Pro supports the patented Flash Link 6.0 technology for fast audio transmission without delays.
The manufacturer stated that the Sanag T50 Pro has a long signal reception range. As mentioned in the specifications of other Bluetooth 5.3 headphones, the sound is transmitted up to a distance of 15 meters or less, depending on obstacles. Moreover, even in intersections, areas with heavy traffic, traffic lights, and other networks that may distort the signal, the connection remains stable.
I tested the wide range of noise cancellation with ANC enabled when I turned off the music and felt pressure in my ears. I enjoyed watching videos with the headphones, where the sound seemed to have weight.
The absence of the ability to use the Sanag T50 Pro on multiple devices simultaneously saddened me, although for budget devices, this is normal. In the specifications, it is mentioned that there is support for 360⁰ audio. In reality, this is not something exceptional; it simply enhances the depth of the sound, as much as possible with wireless headphones.
Regarding the transparency mode, it’s a useful option if you don’t want to pause your track but need to enter a store or respond to a random question from someone on the street. It works well.
Perhaps there’s not much to say here because my conclusions are disappointing. During outdoor conversations, the person I’m speaking with hears me poorly, and I also lacked voice clarity. It’s somewhat acceptable to use the headset in a quiet room, but definitely not in a crowded one. It’s worth mentioning that the headphones are also geared towards relaxation, disconnecting from the world and enjoying your favorite music. So, optimistically, I can describe the microphone quality in the Sanag T50 Pro as low.
The headphones fully charge in 2 hours, which, from my experience, is average for similar models. In my mixed usage scenario, the case’s charge was enough to charge the headphones three times to 100%, plus about 50% on the fourth charge. The Sanag T50 Pro have decent battery life, lasting 7 hours on a single charge without ANC.
Just to remind you, the manufacturer promises a battery life of 5.5 hours for the headphones with ANC enabled, 20 hours with the case; without ANC, the headphones last for 8 hours, and with the case, it extends to 52 hours. In practice, it’s roughly accurate. The case charges via a USB-C port, and I was able to charge it to 100% without the headphones in about 1.5 hours.
Sanag T50S Pro can be described as simple, yet they have features that catch attention. First and foremost is the sound quality, which can be compared to more expensive models. Here, I side with the user looking for pleasant, soft sound and am willing to overlook the poor microphone quality.
Let’s recall once again that this model is positioned as a device for leisure and sports activities, and in this regard, I would definitely consider purchasing them as additional headphones, as the price allows. The earbuds fit comfortably and securely in the ears thanks to the well-chosen size of the silicone ear tips. I’m not entirely sure about their durability, as the materials used in the production of this model are quite basic. However, the glossy design of the case will certainly attract attention in sunny weather or in well-lit environments, and the compact size will make it easy to carry the earbuds in a pocket.
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