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The budget audio producer has just introduced their newest product, which is known as the Tribit MoveBuds H1. These sporty buds carry enticing performance traits for the price, including support for aptX Bluetooth, an IPX8 water resistance rating, personalized sound via EQ, and some of the longest battery life we’ve seen from a true wireless model.
The aptX Bluetooth support and IPX8 water resistance rating are particularly noteworthy. Their allure is further increased by incorporating a design that grips the ear and a mode that allows for transparency. The Tribit MoveBuds H1 appear to be well positioned to be strong contenders for our best inexpensive wireless earbuds, best running headphones, and best sport headphones categories.
Based only on the specifications that have been provided. The earbuds do not stand out from the competition due to a number of shortcomings, including a bad performance in terms of ambient sound, a call quality that is below average, and an average overall sound quality.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Design

The MoveBuds H1 stand out because they have earhooks, and yes, they will take up some space. This is the main reason why the case is so big. Even though most people might find it awkward to carry the case in their pocket, many people will appreciate the longer battery life. You can throw the case in any bag or backpack because it’s made to take a beating.
The IPX8 protection makes the earbuds resistant to water and sweat, so they will last for a long time. Tribit didn’t make these earbuds for swimming, but that doesn’t mean you can’t listen to music or take calls while you’re in the pool. But you might lose your Bluetooth connection, especially since these earbuds aren’t made for depths below one meter.
Also, if you want to take the MoveBuds to the beach, you must rinse them with fresh water, wipe them down, and let them dry. Also, the case is not waterproof in any way, so be careful around water. You can buy this earbuds from its official website.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Comfort
The ear hook grew toward the main body of the 3/4-inch-wide, 1-and-a-quarter-inch-thick body segment. The ribbed surface on the outside looked like scales and felt cool to the touch. I liked that the medium-sized ear tips that came with the headphones fit snugly and comfortably in my ear canal.
The ear hook fit nicely around the helix of my ear and gave me one of the most secure fits we have so far. Even though it doesn’t look as sleek as some popular brands, We took out the ear tips, tried the sizes above and below the medium-sized tips that came with the headphones, and then put the medium-sized tips back in. The Tribit wireless earbuds come with five different sets of ear tips, so it shouldn’t be hard to find the “Goldilocks” fit.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Connectivity

The MoveBuds H1 is like most cheap earbuds in that it is not a good headset for making calls. Tribit says that these headphones use a “upgraded 4 mic CVC 8.0 configuration with noise reduction technology” to make calls sound crystal clear. We didn’t get that. Even though calls were loud and clear, there was a lot of muffling on both voice and video calls.
My wife could only understand what we were saying to her if she was alone and quiet. The call quality was bad everywhere, and we had to keep talking over text. The good news is that Bluetooth 5.2 works well enough for a reliable wireless experience. Range is a little bit better than advertised. Instead of 32 feet, you can get up to 40 feet in wide-open spaces.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Sound quality
We like that Tribit didn’t skimp on the codecs. The Tribit MoveBuds H1 are great for both iOS and Android users because they work with both AAC and aptX. It’s just too bad that aptX Adaptive isn’t an option here, but we can overlook that with sportier earbuds that aren’t necessarily trying to compete with high-res headphones.
Any way you look at it, these will give you a bass-friendly sound if that’s what you want to get you going during a workout. It’s not too loud, so if you change one of the EQ presets in the app, you can bring out more of the highs and mids. It is possible to find a good balance, but we liked that we didn’t have to work hard to get good bass out of these buds.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Call performance

If you tap three times on the right earbud, the “transparency mode” will be turned on. If you tap three times on the left earbud, your device’s voice assistant will be called. The MoveBuds have four microphones and Qualcomm’s cVc 8.0 noise reduction technology, which, according to Tribit, can get rid of more than 90% of background noise during calls. We found that both ends of calls made through the earbuds were clear and crisp.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Battery Life
The Stormbox Micro 2, the smallest mobile Bluetooth speaker from Tribit, surprised us quite a bit when we tested it. So we were pretty interested to see how well the in-ear headphones worked. The Tribit MoveBuds H1, on the other hand, are pretty much the biggest True Wireless (TWS) earbuds we’ve ever seen.
So, they are called sports headphones, right? So not only are they meant to be very waterproof (IPX8). They aim to be the best in their class in terms of how long they can go without needing to be charged, which is 15 hours, and how well they stay on during sports. This is made sure of by putting a large earclip around the outer ears.
To ensure that no one thinks this is an old hearing aid, the case is quite heavy and has a turbine design. A transparent mode for road traffic, antibacterial rubber adapters, and resistance to salt water and sweat may also be appealing to urban athletes.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 review: Final words
If you only want to use the iOttie Aivo Boost to charge your phone, it’s not worth adding to your car. It takes up a lot of room and isn’t really needed in a car with USB ports already, unless you only use Amazon Alexa. On the other hand, the Aivo View is a great dash cam that is easy to set up. It has always worked well and is a good way to keep track of driving events.
Tribit MoveBuds H1 Ratings