At £89.99 that is a good option for someone who likes to run without the feeling the headphones might fall out. So overall they are a decent fit but if you want sound over price maybe look elsewhere but for headphones that will fit perfectly and an app you can command to create shortcuts without having to get my phone out. So the FIT 2100 seems to fit the active user brief. I asked some regular runner friends what more important sound quality or price and stability and they said the later every time. If you’re looking for headphones that give you a lot of base these are not for you but if you want a clear sound and a pair of sports headphones that are stable when using them they are worth a shot. This keeps us informed of my surroundings but still allowing to listen to my music but without the risk of being run over. The Sound of these headphones are ok they are not fantastic or even better than the Sennheiser CX Sport for that matter but they are not, by all means, terrible and with the use of 13.5mm drivers and this is because they don’t have noise cancellation instead you get some ambient noise and this is due to the feature called. When you turn the headphones on you are informed of the battery level. The Battery on these is advised to be 7 hours listening time with 14 days standby time and putting these into practice I got about 6 and half hours listening time so not to bad but I do like to listen to the eye of the tiger of repeat loud lol. The app also has a find my headset feature but if the headphones are off this feature won’t work. One Feature I really like with these and what comes in handy when am out running is that you can download the PLT BackBeat App called My Tap and this allows you to assign different actions to the one or two taps like setting a stopwatch, checking battery level or the chance to use Siri/Google Assistant you can even ask it to play your running playlist. Taking/ Making calls on these are also very easy you can answer an incoming call with one tap and the sound is not to bad for sports headphones when you’re on the move. I am quite clumsy so this could very well happen. The Fit 2100 are also waterproof which is good if you are having a big training session and your dripping with sweat they won’t be affected courtesy of the IP57 rating which allows immersion in liquids of up to 1 meter which is handy if they fall off my mistake. The controls are very easy to handle with the right-hand side is the on/off and also the play/pause or skip forward a track. The design of these headphones look cool the band is a grey textured band and the earpieces have a metallic sheen with the logo PLT printed on both. Weight wise they only weigh 28 grams so taking these on the move will not add any real weight to your training session COMFORTABLE DESIGN: BackBeat FIT wireless headphones have a soft, flexible and secure-fit earloop design that. The earpieces come in one size and are shaped that the sit inside the ear rather than sealing the ear canal which the Sennheiser’s did. The earpieces are connected to each other via a short rubber cord that just about fits around my neck. The BackBeat Fit 2100 compared to the last pair of Sports Headphones we reviewed the Sennheiser CX Sport (£119) have a completely unique look about them. In this review, we concentrate on the Fit 2100. Look closely and you'll see they resemble standard hard buds, with a firm silicon covering that has a little loop on it that helps keep the earphone in your ear.£89.99 from available in Black or Grey.Īlong with the BackBeat Go 810, Plantronics have sent us both the Backbeat FIT 2100 & FIT 3100 both designed with an active lifestyle in mind. Rather, these are designed to let some ambient noise in so you can hear traffic if you're running or biking with them outside. Like the original, the Fit 2100's eartips aren't designed to be jammed all the way into your ears, sealing off the outside world. Plantronics clearly didn't want to fix what wasn't broken. Now there's a successor - the BackBeat Fit 2100 ($100) - and while it's definitely an upgrade over the original, it's not so different.
The headphone has had some tiny updates and more color options, but it's basically remained the same. Thanks to a reasonable price, a secure fit and an open design that appealed to runners, Plantronics has sold a lot of these headphones in the last four years. I said that while it may not have been perfect, it was one of the best wireless sports headphones available at the time. My Plantronics BB Fit 2100 have failed and will not charge, prior to this the buttons got stuck down which was annoying.
I first reviewed Plantronics' BackBeat Fit wireless sports headphones way back in 2014. The earphones have some key upgrades to their control scheme, including convenient touch controls for volume.
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