The ENACFIRE E60 Truly Wireless are budget-level truly wireless headphones. They have a comfortable in-ear fit and they're stable enough for moderate exercise. They also have a fairly neutral but slightly bass-heavy sound profile, which is suited for a variety of audio content. They have just under seven hours of continuous playtime and their carrying case offers up to five additional charges. Unfortunately, their integrated microphone has poor overall performance as it struggles to separate voices from ambient noise, and the speech it does capture sounds thin and muffled. However, if you're primarily using these headphones to listen to music, they're a solid choice.
Note 02/26/2021: A user has reported that ENACFIRE changed the chipset in these headphones. As a result, the new ENACFIRE E60 Wireless Earbuds don't support aptX codec anymore. However, the manufacturer hasn't renamed the product or model number to indicate this change, so there isn't a clear way to know if the model you're purchasing still supports this feature. We also don't know if this variant performs similarly to our model.
Our Verdict
The ENACFIRE E60 are decent for mixed use. These portable in-ears are comfortable enough to wear for long periods and have a stable fit so you can wear them during physical exercise. While they struggle to cut down bass-range noise like bus engines, they're able to reduce ambient chatter, which is great for an office setting. They also have a fairly balanced sound, making it easy to enjoy most audio content. However, they have a lot of latency, they can't be used wired, and their mic has an all-around disappointing performance, so they're best enjoyed when listening to audio and not playing games.
- Comfortable, stable in-ear fit.
- Can cut down a lot of mid to treble-range noise.
- IPX8 rating.
- Poor integrated mic.
- No EQ.
- Struggles to block out bass-range noise.
- Simple-to-use but limited controls.
The ENACFIRE E60 are alright for neutral sound. Although they have a slightly bass-heavy sound profile, they're still fairly neutral-sounding. They also have consistent audio delivery and they're comfortable enough to wear for long listening sessions. However, they don't have an EQ so you won't be able to tweak their sound.
- Comfortable, stable in-ear fit.
- No EQ.
The ENACFIRE E60 are good for commute and travel. While they struggle to reduce bass-range noise like bus or train engines, they're able to really reduce ambient chatter. These portable in-ears are also comfortable enough to wear for long trips and their continuous battery life can get you through most commutes. There's even up to five additional charges in their carrying case if you need more battery life.
- Comfortable, stable in-ear fit.
- IPX8 rating.
- Struggles to block out bass-range noise.
- Simple-to-use but limited controls.
The ENACFIRE E60 are very good for sports and fitness. These small, truly wireless headphones can easily fit into most pockets or bags when you're on the go. While they have a comfortable and stable fit, they also come with six differently-sized ear tips to help you get the best fit. There aren't any cables that can get snagged either and their battery life should last through a long run or gym session. They also have an IPX8 rating, although we don't currently test for this.
- Comfortable, stable in-ear fit.
- Simple-to-use but limited controls.
The ENACFIRE E60 are alright for office use. These in-ears are comfortable enough to wear throughout your shift. While their battery life may fall a little short if you work a 9-5, there's up to five additional charges in their carrying case. They also do a good job of reducing ambient office chatter and they leak very little noise, so you can listen to your music at a high volume without worrying if you're disturbing your coworkers.
- Comfortable, stable in-ear fit.
- Can cut down a lot of mid to treble-range noise.
- Simple-to-use but limited controls.
- No multi-device pairing.
The ENACFIRE E60 can connect to Bluetooth-enabled PCs, but their audio latency is a little too high for them to be well-suited for wireless gaming. They also aren’t compatible with PS4 and Xbox One consoles.
The ENACFIRE E60 are Bluetooth-only and can’t be used with a wired connection.
The ENACFIRE E60 are disappointing for phone calls. Their integrated mic captures voices that sound muffled and thin. It also struggles to separate speech from moderately noisy environments, which isn't great if you're making calls from a busy street. On the upside, these headphones have good noise isolation and while they struggle to reduce low-bass noise like bus engines, they can cut down quite a bit of ambient chatter.
- Comfortable, stable in-ear fit.
- Can cut down a lot of mid to treble-range noise.
- Simple-to-use but limited controls.
- Poor recording quality.
- Bad microphone noise handling.
Check Price
Popular Headphones Comparisons
The ENACFIRE E60 are decent budget-level truly wireless headphones. Compared to other in-ears in this price range, such as the Mpow M30 Truly Wireless or TOZO T10 Truly Wireless, they have a longer continuous battery life, and their charging case also holds more charges. They also have a fairly balanced, although slightly bass-heavy sound profile that's still suited for a variety of audio content. However, their integrated mic performs quite poorly overall. If you're still looking for more headphones, check out our recommendations for the best truly wireless earbuds, the best wireless Bluetooth earbuds under $100, and the best wireless Bluetooth earbuds.
The ENACFIRE E60 Truly Wireless are slightly better truly wireless in-ears than the TOZO T12 Truly Wireless. The ENACFIRE are more comfortable, their sound profile is more balanced and neutral-sounding, and they have longer continuous battery life. Their charging case also holds more charges and they support aptX codec. However, the TOZO's integrated mic has a significantly better recording quality.
The ENACFIRE E60 Truly Wireless and the Mpow M30 Truly Wireless are similarly-performing truly wireless headphones. They're both well-built and comfortable. However, the ENACFIRE E60 can isolate more noise, their continuous battery life is longer, and they have more charges in their case. Conversely, the Mpow have a better integrated mic and their fit is more stable.
The ENACFIRE E60 Truly Wireless are better truly wireless headphones overall than the TOZO T10 Truly Wireless. The ENACFIRE are more comfortable, their control scheme is easier-to-use, and their sound profile is better balanced and neutral-sounding. Their continuous battery life is longer, and their case holds one more additional charge. However, TOZO have a better performing integrated mic and they can isolate more noise.
The ENACFIRE E60 Truly Wireless are a bit better truly wireless in-ears than the TOZO T6 Truly Wireless. The ENACFIRE are much more comfortable, their sound profile is better balanced and more neutral, and their continuous battery life is longer. Their charging case holds more charges, too, and they support aptX codec. The TOZO's integrated mic performs better overall, though.
Our How We Test Headphones article takes you behind the scenes in our lab. You'll learn how we choose and purchase products and dive into the details of our review philosophy, from testing and scoring to writing and editing.
You can also discover how we produce recommendations like this one so that you can find the best headphones (or earbuds!) for your needs.
Test Results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
