Uploaded August 2020 | Updated September 2026, 3 days ago
Originally, I was planning to just write a review of the Raycon e25, but like my Ridge wallet review, I wanted to buy cheap alternatives off amazon just to see if you could get a better deal elsewhere. And commenters recommended this budget pair repeatedly. The Enacfire E60. They had basically a 5 star rating on amazon with over 7000 reviews. They’re dirt cheap. Let's do a quick review of the E25, why I think these Enacfires are a significantly better value than the E25 that sells for double the price of the enacfire, and the state of wireless earbuds as a whole. Let’s get started.
Amazon Affiliate Links to the products mentioned:
Enacfire E60: amzn.to/3hERuTU
Check out the amazon affiliate links to the gear I use in my videos here:
Sony A7III: amzn.to/2tVF1rj
Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB Tripod: amzn.to/2O7V8Yn
13in Macbook Pro non-touchbar: amzn.to/2F4uz27
Philips Hue Light Strip: amzn.to/2VZq2EV
Godox SL-60W: amzn.to/37LsdT0
Rode VideoMic NTG: amzn.to/2RKHVrL
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
0:46 Raycon E25 Review
3:18 Enacfire E60
5:12 State of Wireless Earbuds
The Raycon E25 cost $80 but cost $68 after you use a youtube creators’ code. It comes with a USB-A to micro USB cable, and eartips. The case only has one blinking light on the inside. Red means it needs to be charged. White means it has charge. The case and earbuds are tiny and fit fine in your pocket. However, they do have the “bulge” effect which means people might think you’re really excited down there. The earbuds fit well in your ear and have an extreme emphasis on BASS and the high end. “S” sounds like in the words snake, silver, or “subscribe” have this ear piercing sharp feeling to it. The mids are completely drowned out and are difficult to hear. If you want to see a more indepth review of their sound, Dankpods did a fantastic video explaining it. Currently, there is no app to change the EQ so you’re stuck with the sound profile unless you change it within your phone system-wide or through other apps. The mic quality, similar to the raycon e55 has this woobly “swing-set” sound as if you’re moving closer, then farther away from your subject. Battery life varies depending on volume. It has play/pause functionality through the buttons on the sides, and you push the earbuds deeper into your ears as you press those buttons.
The price tag is lower than the main brands but it doesn’t sound as good as those main brands do either. If you just had to have Raycons, I’d take these over the more expensive E55 that are just marginally better.
That’s what I expected the “budget” earbuds experience to be like. But then I tried the Enacfire E60. A pair of value earbuds at the price of half of the Raycon E25, which advertised themselves as half the price of premium earbuds. So these are ¼ the price of apple airpods.
The E60 has a marginally cheaper feeling case, especially the top half, you can hear some creaking if you squeeze it. It has a usb-c port and 4 LEDs to indicate the remaining battery life of the case. The case and earbuds are slightly larger than the e25 but the E60’s make up for it with sound quality. They sound better than the raycons, and aren't as overwhelming on bass. The mic on the enacfire is okay. it’s consistent with its sound. Occasionally there’s this small static sound. The earbuds have touch functions.
These earbuds are dirt cheap, yet provide so much value for their price. It was only 5 years ago that truly wireless earbuds came to market. But with phones these days removing the headphone jack altogether, it can be easy to see why people are switching to wireless earbuds. As removing the headphone jack gets more and more common down from the premium $1,000 - $2,000 phones to the 500 or even $200 - $300 phones. You’ll start to see the need for wireless earbuds go up especially for those on a budget. No one who’s buying a $200 smartphone wants to splurge on earbuds that cost more than their phone. They’re going to be looking for products like this enacfire. It’s cheap, it sounds good, its mic is good enough.
I don’t think these are comparable to galaxy buds+, anker liberty 2 pro, or apple airpods. But for $40-50 dollars, you’re getting earbuds that are about 75%-80% of the performance but they cost 3-4x less. And the scary part is, these may not even be the best budget pair. They’re just the ones I happened to find so far. And it’s only been 5 years since truly wireless earbuds were a thing. Could you imagine how good they can get in 5 more? Touchscreen smartphones went from the original iphone, and T-mobile G1 to iphone X and Galaxy S9 in 10 years. I don’t think wireless earbuds will advance as fast as phones, but it’ll be fun seeing how good they get in 5 more years. As for me, any wireless earbuds review I do, will have to be at least as good as the enacfire e60 or better. Because it’s set the standard.
Originally, I was planning to just write a review of the Raycon e25, but like my Ridge wallet review, I wanted to buy cheap alternatives off amazon just to see if you could get a better deal elsewhere. And commenters recommended this budget pair repeatedly. The Enacfire E60. They had basically a 5 star rating on amazon with over 7000 reviews. They’re dirt cheap. Let's do a quick review of the E25, why I think these Enacfires are a significantly better value than the E25 that sells for double the price of the enacfire, and the state of wireless earbuds as a whole. Let’s get started.
Amazon Affiliate Links to the products mentioned:
Enacfire E60: amzn.to/3hERuTU
Check out the amazon affiliate links to the gear I use in my videos here:
Sony A7III: amzn.to/2tVF1rj
Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB Tripod: amzn.to/2O7V8Yn
13in Macbook Pro non-touchbar: amzn.to/2F4uz27
Philips Hue Light Strip: amzn.to/2VZq2EV
Godox SL-60W: amzn.to/37LsdT0
Rode VideoMic NTG: amzn.to/2RKHVrL
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
0:46 Raycon E25 Review
3:18 Enacfire E60
5:12 State of Wireless Earbuds
The Raycon E25 cost $80 but cost $68 after you use a youtube creators’ code. It comes with a USB-A to micro USB cable, and eartips. The case only has one blinking light on the inside. Red means it needs to be charged. White means it has charge. The case and earbuds are tiny and fit fine in your pocket. However, they do have the “bulge” effect which means people might think you’re really excited down there. The earbuds fit well in your ear and have an extreme emphasis on BASS and the high end. “S” sounds like in the words snake, silver, or “subscribe” have this ear piercing sharp feeling to it. The mids are completely drowned out and are difficult to hear. If you want to see a more indepth review of their sound, Dankpods did a fantastic video explaining it. Currently, there is no app to change the EQ so you’re stuck with the sound profile unless you change it within your phone system-wide or through other apps. The mic quality, similar to the raycon e55 has this woobly “swing-set” sound as if you’re moving closer, then farther away from your subject. Battery life varies depending on volume. It has play/pause functionality through the buttons on the sides, and you push the earbuds deeper into your ears as you press those buttons.
The price tag is lower than the main brands but it doesn’t sound as good as those main brands do either. If you just had to have Raycons, I’d take these over the more expensive E55 that are just marginally better.
That’s what I expected the “budget” earbuds experience to be like. But then I tried the Enacfire E60. A pair of value earbuds at the price of half of the Raycon E25, which advertised themselves as half the price of premium earbuds. So these are ¼ the price of apple airpods.
The E60 has a marginally cheaper feeling case, especially the top half, you can hear some creaking if you squeeze it. It has a usb-c port and 4 LEDs to indicate the remaining battery life of the case. The case and earbuds are slightly larger than the e25 but the E60’s make up for it with sound quality. They sound better than the raycons, and aren't as overwhelming on bass. The mic on the enacfire is okay. it’s consistent with its sound. Occasionally there’s this small static sound. The earbuds have touch functions.
These earbuds are dirt cheap, yet provide so much value for their price. It was only 5 years ago that truly wireless earbuds came to market. But with phones these days removing the headphone jack altogether, it can be easy to see why people are switching to wireless earbuds. As removing the headphone jack gets more and more common down from the premium $1,000 - $2,000 phones to the 500 or even $200 - $300 phones. You’ll start to see the need for wireless earbuds go up especially for those on a budget. No one who’s buying a $200 smartphone wants to splurge on earbuds that cost more than their phone. They’re going to be looking for products like this enacfire. It’s cheap, it sounds good, its mic is good enough.
I don’t think these are comparable to galaxy buds+, anker liberty 2 pro, or apple airpods. But for $40-50 dollars, you’re getting earbuds that are about 75%-80% of the performance but they cost 3-4x less. And the scary part is, these may not even be the best budget pair. They’re just the ones I happened to find so far. And it’s only been 5 years since truly wireless earbuds were a thing. Could you imagine how good they can get in 5 more? Touchscreen smartphones went from the original iphone, and T-mobile G1 to iphone X and Galaxy S9 in 10 years. I don’t think wireless earbuds will advance as fast as phones, but it’ll be fun seeing how good they get in 5 more years. As for me, any wireless earbuds review I do, will have to be at least as good as the enacfire e60 or better. Because it’s set the standard.
