Nothing has just added one more piece to its collection of gadgets with its own personality. Through its CMF sub-brand, the company presented the CMF Clip Pro, open-format clip-type headphones that seek to solve something that many users have been asking for for a long time, comfort to wear all day without sacrificing sound quality. If you follow what Nothing does closely, you know that this brand rarely releases something without strategic intent, and these headphones are no exception.

Specifications that make a difference

The first thing that catches your attention about the CMF Clip Pro is its weight, just 5.9 grams per earbud. This is achieved thanks to a flexible 0.5 millimeter titanium wire bridge, covered with a material compatible with the skin, which is attached to the ear using a three-point support system. This distribution prevents pressure from concentrating in a single area, something that tends to become uncomfortable in competing models after a couple of hours of use.

In the field of sound, CMF opted for a 10.8 mm dynamic driver with a double magnet, accompanied by its own technology called Ultra Bass, designed to compensate for the natural loss of bass that usually affects open-ear headphones. The result, according to the brand, is full-bodied audio, clear voices and crisp highs, without distortion. In addition, they are Hi-Res Audio certified and compatible with LDAC, AAC and SBC codecs, which translates into better wireless transmission quality on compatible devices.

For calls, the Clip Pro incorporates four HD microphones along with Clear Voice technology, powered by a VPU processor that isolates your voice from ambient noise in real time. They also add a system called Sound Seal, designed to reduce audio leakage to people close to you, with configurable options from the Nothing X app.

Autonomy is another strong point. Each earbud offers up to 10 hours of continuous playback, and adding the charging case brings the total figure up to 32.5 hours. If you're in a hurry, a quick charge of just 10 minutes gives you up to 4 hours of music. Connectivity is provided by Bluetooth 5.4, with simultaneous connection to two devices, compatibility with Google Fast Pair and Microsoft Swift Pair, and a low latency mode designed for gaming. They are also IP54 certified against dust and water, so sweating at the gym or going for a run in the rain shouldn't be a problem. Of course, don't expect active noise cancellation, which is logical considering the open design.

How Nothing and CMF fit into the family

Nothing has built its identity around transparent design, touches of color and a philosophy that prioritizes simplicity without sacrificing interesting functions. The CMF Clip Pro continue that line, but with a specific objective: to compete in the open headphone segment that has grown strongly in recent months thanks to brands like Shokz. This launch joins other recent products from the sub-brand, such as the CMF Headphone Pro and the CMF Buds 2 Plus, reinforcing the idea that CMF functions as the most accessible gateway to the Nothing universe, without losing that distinctive design that characterizes the brand.

The charging case retains a very CMF detail, the Smart Dial, a physical rotary control that allows you to manage volume, playback and calls without touching the phone. That tactile wink, added to the physical button on each capsule, reinforces the feeling that Nothing continues to bet on simple and direct interfaces, even in an entry-level product like this.

Price, colors and availability in the United States

For the American public, the CMF Clip Pro arrives on August 15 at a price of $99, although those who pre-order on Nothing's official site can take advantage of a $20 discount, leaving the final price at $79. The headphones are now available for pre-sale in the brand's online store and will soon be added to other selected points of sale.

As for colors, the CMF Clip Pro come in three shades: Dark Grey, Light Gray and Coral, each one designed to combine with the rest of the brand's accessories catalogue. If you like Nothing's visual proposal but are looking for something more pocket-friendly, these headphones could be just the midpoint you were waiting for between design, autonomy and a price that doesn't break the budget.

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