Divacore returns to the front of the stage with portable headphones and three true wireless headphones

In the midst of somewhat sluggish news in the audio world, the French brand Divacore is making its comeback with four new products.

Divacore’s entry-level and mid-range focus unsurprisingly on THE most popular type of product at the moment, true wireless headphones. We therefore find on the first step the Twist, a model at a low price (59 €) and with humble claims highlighting two major arguments: ease of use and lightness. If there is nothing really to rave about the richness of the technical data sheet, this one announces in any case a very contained weight for all the elements (3.5 g per earphone, 26 g for the case ).

No fuss about the possibilities and features: we note in particular the absence of active noise reduction, multipoint connection and even application. The manufacturer assures us that all the essential controls are present via the sensitive touch surfaces of the headphones. Small detail as curious as it is rare: the transport case has a small screen to directly display the remaining battery life.

Then come two models called Omygoat and Omygoat Pro, a little more expensive (respectively 99 and 129 €) but also better equipped. Controlling the weight of each element (5.3 g per earpiece) and simplified handling remain the key words. An adaptive active noise reduction function makes its appearance, with a generous promise of isolation of 35 dB, coupled with the usual mode of listening to the environment.

Both of these features and calls are supported by the three microphones built into each earbud. Models which also benefit from a small increase in robustness with IPX5 certification, and the possibility of connecting two reading devices simultaneously via the multipoint connection. The Pro version of the Omygoat is distinguished by the presence of a USB-C dongle, compatible in particular with the Nintendo Switch and the PS5, for very low latency communication (announced at 25 ms).

As for the sound experience, the true wireless Omygoat embed a 10 mm speaker per earphone and immediately offer four equalization profiles: Flat, Bass, Diva and Core. Autonomy would remain in the nails, reaching 7 hours per charge with active noise reduction engaged, against 9 hours without the latter. The case would provide two and a half full refills.

Divacore has, it seems, taken advantage of this cleaning to refresh its Addict nomadic headphones, with a more versatile design. The headset adopts a black and metallic aluminum dress, and shares many of its characteristics with the Omygoat: adaptive active noise reduction with three selectable attenuation levels, four equalization profiles, multipoint support.

If the Addict is not the most generous headset in terms of features on paper, it still commits to a great autonomy of 50 hours, and this with or without active noise reduction. Aware of its proposal, this model does not aim for the top of the basket of nomadic helmets and is displayed at 149 €. It remains to be seen whether the recipe is worth the candle.