Contents hide
1 TOZO-T6-R True Wireless Earbuds Bluetooth Headphones Touch Control User Guide
2 How To Pair
2.1 TWS Auto Pairing Step
2.2 Reset
3 Wearing Steps
4 Left Earbud
5 Right Earbud
6 Documents / Resources
7 Related Posts

TOZO T6
The TOZO T6 is a solid pair of cheap true wireless earbuds great for people on a budget for commuting or exercise. The IPX8 rating for the earbuds and case is a huge plus, but be sure to keep your expectations tempered for these buds. Microphone quality isn't very good, especially in sub-optimal conditions, and the volume maxes out every time it connects to a source device. If you're able to look past that, this can be a good headset, but there are other earbuds available that don't automatically increase the volume with every re-connection.

Looking for a cheap and simple pair of wireless earbuds? The TOZO T6 is just that. With no mobile app or and no extra features like active noise cancelling, the TOZO T6 is a barebones true wireless earbud.

We spent a week with the TOZO T6 to see if it’s worth the low admission price.

Editor’s note: this review was published on November 8, 2022, and is the first version of the article. Updates will follow as the market changes.

The TOZO T6 looks a lot like many other average earbuds, with a round ear tip on a rounded earbud. It doesn’t have any stabilizing fins or wings for keeping the earbuds in your ear, so getting a good fit is important with it. Out of the box, the TOZO T6 comes with six different ear tip sizes, so getting a secure fit with the earbuds should be fairly easy.

The ear tips have slightly different feels to them, where the ones with red in the center feel a bit stiffer and thicker, and the all-black ones are thinner. The shape of some of the all-black ones makes them look wider than they would fit in your ear, so there are two ear tips measuring 10mm and two measuring 11mm, but each will fit differently inside your ear. The earbuds also don’t have vents to alleviate pressure from the ear tips sealing, so you may have to adjust the earbuds a bit to get rid of the pressure.The case is fairly compact, and it fits easily into any moderately sized pocket. It has a secure enough lid that it doesn’t open on its own at the bottom of a tote bag, and the earbuds stay secure with magnets inside too. On the bottom of the case is a plastic flap covering the charging port, which is rather stiff and difficult to move, but likely serves to keep water from getting in. Both the case and the earbuds are IPX8 water-resistant, meaning they can handle submersion in deeper than one meter of water for 30 minutes.

One significant issue with these earbuds is that whenever I connect them to any device, the volume turns all the way up. Because of this, I recommend checking your volume level before playing anything to avoid any dangerously loud audio. This is really not ideal, since one would normally hope their earbuds aren’t trying to give them hearing damage.

Each earbud has a touch panel for playback and call controls. The controls are intuitive and similar to other earbuds, so they should be easy enough to remember. There’s no app for the earbuds, so you’re stuck with the default controls. I haven’t experienced any misfires with the touch controls, which is a nice surprise for such cheap earbuds.