Does anyone else feel these don’t get loud enough? My wired headphones are probably 2 full clicks louder than these if that makes sense.

Wireless headphones will always have the volume range the manufacturer intended (safe listening volumes) while wired headphones will vary and can be overdriven if connected to a powerful source. You can damage your hearing, permanently, if you often listen too loud. All headphones have varying sensitivity (dB or decibel) and resistance (Ω or ohm) ratings. More dB and less Ω will result in an easier to drive headphone that will get louder from a given source. Since a wired portable headphone was made with a “guess” about what source you use, it might be “loud enough” with a cheap Android smartphone as your source, but maybe be louder with an LG V40 or one of the older iPhones (for example). Some wired headphones, for example, Fostex T50RP, which has a 50 Ω but very low 84 dB sensitivity, is too quiet with phones and is meant to be connected to powerful studio equipment. Wireless headphones have their own amping equipment built-in, so the manufacturer knows exactly the volume range they can produce, and it doesn’t matter what phone or other source it streams from. Unless there was a pairing glitch (as someone else mentioned in another answer, it can happen) or a bad EQ setting in your source/phone (or just a quietly recorded song), it will have the intended volume output, usually up to a safe listening volume that can be listened to for 30 minutes without hearing damage. Hearing damage is a real thing, and it adds up over time. Listening too loud will cause a physical reaction in your ear as your body tries to protect you, and your hearing will temporarily become slightly muted and muffled. So, listing at a volume just a bit higher than speaking volume will actually sound clearer than much louder, and should give you a safe listening time longer than the battery life of these 1More. Listen as loud as a lawn mower or more, you’re putting your hearing at risk with exposures longer than 1 hour or 30 minutes. Repeated hearing damage will make you lose high pitch sounds, sometimes cause a ringing sound, and reduce your ear’s sensitivity (meaning everything will sound quieter). Hearing can not be toughened up or repaired once it’s lost, and any doctor or older person will tell you that hearing aids make things louder but not clear again as things used to be. Please excuse the long education, hopefully it helps you enjoy music for your whole life!

My earbuds do not sync to one another anymore. I have tried repairing, holding button in case for 5+ sec, nothing works. left and right only work sep

I figured this one out. Delete the pairing history from your phone for the devices and turn off your bluetooth (just in case). Put them in the charging case and wait until you see the red light on both buds (to show charge). Hold down both buttons for 5 seconds until you see what looks like a mixture of the red and blue lights (they are not flashing; they are just one but mixed together). Take both of them out and press the L and R for 4 times simultaneously. This clears the paring record between the headphones. This resets pairing between the two headphones. When you go to pair them to your phone just pair the right one (they look similar but you can see which one is left because it has an "L" in the name). Connect to the one without the L and you should receive a "paring request" that will also sync up the 2nd earbud. The right bud acts as the master and the left acts as secondary. Now if you want to listen to just the right side just turn the left one off (hold down the L button a few seconds until you get the power off notification). Then you are listening to the right side. If you turn the left one one it takes a few seconds but it will go back into stereo mode.

1MORE True Wireless Earbuds [2nd Generation], Bluetooth 5.0, 24-Hour Playtime, Stereo in-Ear Headphones with Charging Case, One Step Pairing, Wireless Earphones for Work, Home Office

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