In addition to the over-ear hooks, there is a counterweight to help them sit more comfortably.

This extends to the case, which needs to be larger to hold the earbuds.

To that end, these are IPX4 sweat and water-resistant to help withstand workouts.

A pair of Baseus Sport 1 Open Ear TWS Earbuds in their case

Sergio Rodriguez / How-To Geek

That said, the sound was noticeably muddy in the midrange.

Hi-hats and other higher-frequency sounds had an unpleasant sizzle to them.

Switching to the “HiFi” EQ preset helped this somewhat, but thinned out the bass.

Baseus Eli Sport 1

The Baseus Eli Sport 1 Open-Ear TWS earbuds are a decent affordable option for taking on a run, a bike ride, or bringing to the gym, especially for the price.

However, as more instrumentation came in, it made it slightly harder to hear the actual notes.

This is something Ive noticed in other earbuds' bass boost modes, but here it was especially apparent.

The main reason for using the app is the EQ parameters.

Person wearing the Baseus Sport 1 Open Ear TWS Earbuds

Sergio Rodriguez / How-To Geek

Beyond the EQ is the low-frequency enhancement setting, which does exactly what it says it does.

Somewhat strangely, enabling this disables all other EQ features.

The charging case features a 600mAh battery, capable of charging the earbuds around four times.

Inside view of the Baseus Sport 1 Open Ear TWS Earbuds

Sergio Rodriguez / How-To Geek

That shouldn’t take long, as the case charges in around an hour via the USB-C port.

Should You Buy the Baseus Eli Sport 1 Earbuds?

These are bulky, there is no getting around that.

The outside view of the Baseus Sport 1 Open Ear TWS Earbuds

Sergio Rodriguez / How-To Geek

On the other hand, if sound or call quality is paramount, you’ll want to look elsewhere.

Charging port on the back of the Baseus Sport 1 Open Ear TWS Earbuds case

Sergio Rodriguez / How-To Geek