Hoco EQ2 True Wireless Earbuds
The Hoco EQ2 is a true wireless earbuds pair built for buyers who want big-driver sound and genuinely long battery life without paying for features they will never use. If you came here looking up the Hoco EQ2 price in Bangladesh, here is the honest summary first: Bluetooth 5.3, a 13mm dynamic driver, about 7 hours of playback per charge, and a charging case that stretches total listening toward a full week of commuting. There is no ANC on this model — and at this price, that is a fair trade, not a hidden catch.
You can compare it against the rest of the Earbuds & Earphones range at Gadget Superb to see where it sits, but this page is all about the EQ2.
On paper — per the manufacturer’s spec sheet and the retail box itself — the Hoco EQ2 runs a JL AC6983D2 Bluetooth chip, a 13mm dynamic driver, a 40mAh cell in each earbud and a 320mAh cell in the case, with Type-C charging and touch controls. The rest of this page walks through each claim, labels what is manufacturer-stated versus distributor-reported, and keeps expectations honest.
Sound Quality and Drivers
The headline number on the Hoco EQ2 is the 13mm dynamic driver — printed on the retail box itself, so this is one spec you don’t have to take on faith. In a market where most budget buds ship with 10mm or smaller drivers, 13mm of diaphragm area is a genuine advantage for bass: more air moved per beat, fuller low end, and less strain at higher volumes. The driver is tuned for what Hoco calls a balanced profile — strong bass presence without burying vocals — with a stated frequency response of 20Hz–20kHz, 32Ω impedance, and 98dB sensitivity.
What does that mean in practice? Expect Punjabi dhol, EDM drops, and hip-hop 808s to land with satisfying weight, while podcasts and calls stay intelligible. The larger driver also helps at moderate volumes: you don’t need to crank the Hoco EQ2 to feel the bass, which is kinder to both your ears and the battery. There is no companion app and no custom EQ here, so the out-of-the-box tuning is the tuning you get — and it is a crowd-pleasing one.

Bluetooth 5.3, Chip and Connection Stability
The Hoco EQ2 runs Bluetooth 5.3 on the JL AC6983D2 chip, with the standard Headset, Hands-free, A2DP, and AVRCP profiles. In real terms that means faster first-time pairing, a steadier link, and lower power draw — part of how the 7-hour playback claim is achieved. Wireless range is rated at about 10 meters in open space.
Pairing follows the modern TWS routine: take the buds out and the Hoco EQ2 enters pairing mode automatically; put them back and they power off and start recharging. Master–slave switching means either earbud can act as the primary unit, so single-bud use works on either side — handy for calls when you want one ear free.

Design, Fit and Comfort
The Hoco EQ2 uses a half-in-ear design with long straight stems — the classic shape that sits in the outer ear rather than sealing deep in the canal. There are no silicone ear tips, and none ship in the box. That is a deliberate design choice, not a missing accessory: half-in-ear buds suit people who find deep-seal tips uncomfortable or who want to stay aware of their surroundings on a walk or a ride. The trade-off is honest — without a seal, bass is a touch less intense than a sealed in-ear at the same volume, and noisy environments leak in more.
The case is a compact pebble at about 58 × 49 × 25mm, with a “hoco.” print on the front and a small LED that shows charging status (green in the reference photos). Each bud weighs about 4 grams; the whole package with the case is about 50 grams — pocket-friendly by any standard. The glossy black finish in these photos matches the store’s reference unit; distributors also list a white colorway.


Battery Life and Charging Case
Battery is the Hoco EQ2’s second headline, and the figures come straight from the retail box and the user manual:
- About 7 hours of music or talk time per earbud charge (at around 80% volume, per the manufacturer)
- About 28 hours total with the 320mAh charging case, per the retail box print
- Up to 180 hours of standby time
- Type-C charging: about 1 hour for the buds, about 1.5 hours for the case
One honest wrinkle, disclosed exactly as the image card states it: the user manual also lists a “up to 40 hours” total-playback line alongside the box’s 28-hour figure, with no stated test conditions for either. Both numbers are therefore quoted as manufacturer-stated, with the box’s 28h treated as the primary claim. Either way, the 320mAh case recharges the 40mAh buds roughly four times over — comfortably a week of commuting between plug-ins for most listeners.

Call Quality: Noise-Reduction Mic, Not ENC
A word on calls, because this is where budget listings get slippery. The Hoco EQ2 has a noise-reduction microphone for calls — a single-mic system that takes the edge off background noise. It is not a multi-microphone ENC array, and this page won’t call it ENC. For quiet offices and home calls it does the job; on a windy street or a moving bus, expect the caller to hear some of your environment. If crystal-clear roadside calls are your top priority, a model with a dedicated multi-mic ENC system is the better buy — the store’s Gadget Superb shop carries several.

Connectivity and Controls
Each Hoco EQ2 bud carries a touch-control zone covering the everyday basics: play/pause, track skip, call answer/reject, and voice-assistant activation for Siri or Google Assistant. The exact tap patterns are printed in the user manual in the box — follow that rather than guessing, since tap maps vary between Hoco models. There is no companion app for the EQ2, so the on-bud controls are the whole control story: simple, with nothing to install or keep updated.

Specifications
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Brand / Model | Hoco EQ2 |
| Type | True wireless stereo (TWS) earbuds, half-in-ear (no silicone tips), with charging case |
| Driver | 13mm dynamic driver (printed on retail box) |
| Frequency response / Impedance / Sensitivity | 20Hz–20kHz / 32Ω ±15% / 98dB ±3dB (manufacturer-stated) |
| Bluetooth | V5.3, JL AC6983D2 chip; profiles: Headset, Hands-free, A2DP, AVRCP; ~10m range |
| Noise handling | Noise-reduction microphone for calls (not a multi-mic ENC array); no ANC |
| Earbud battery | ~40mAh each (user manual; some distributor listings state 35mAh) |
| Case battery | 320mAh (retail box print) |
| Playback | ~7h music/talk per charge at ~80% volume (manufacturer-stated) |
| Total with case | ~28h per retail box; manual also lists a ~40h line (conditions unstated) — both manufacturer-stated |
| Standby | Up to 180 hours (manufacturer-stated) |
| Charging | Type-C; ~1h for buds, ~1.5h for case |
| Controls | Touch (play/pause, track skip, calls, voice assistant); master–slave solo-bud mode; no companion app |
| Water resistance | No IPX rating published by the brand — do not buy for water exposure |
| Weight / Dimensions | ~4g per bud, ~50g total with case; case ~58 × 49 × 25mm (distributor consensus) |
| Box contents | Earbuds (pair), charging case, Type-C cable, user manual (no ear tips — half-in-ear design) |
| SKU | HOCO-EQ2-TWS-01 |

What’s in the Box
- Hoco EQ2 earbuds (left + right pair)
- Charging case (320mAh)
- Type-C charging cable
- User manual
No silicone ear tips are included — the EQ2 is a half-in-ear design that doesn’t use them. Accessories are only included when the description says so: per store policy, photographs are illustrative and packaging or small details may differ. Check the box on arrival and tell the store the same day if anything is wrong.

Who the Hoco EQ2 Suits Best
The Hoco EQ2 suits a buyer who wants big sound and long battery on a budget: students, commuters, and office workers who listen for hours and charge opportunistically. It also suits anyone who dislikes silicone tips — the half-in-ear fit stays comfortable over long sessions. Seven hours per charge means most people go two to three days between case top-ups.
Who should look elsewhere: if you need active noise cancellation, a sealed in-ear fit for the gym, a companion app with EQ, or a stated water-resistance rating, this is not that product. And if crisp roadside calls matter more than music, pick a model with a proper multi-mic ENC system instead.
Why Buy From Gadget Superb
Gadget Superb is an online-only gadget store in Bangladesh — every order is cash on delivery, so you pay the delivery person in cash when the parcel arrives, and the store never asks for advance payment. Delivery charge is ৳70 inside Dhaka city (1–3 days) and ৳120 outside Dhaka (2–5 days); those are working-day estimates, not guarantees.
Where the courier allows it, you may open the parcel and check that the product is the one you ordered and is undamaged before you pay — tell the store the same day if anything is wrong. Every product can be returned within 7 days of delivery in its original condition with the box and accessories, and warranty support runs 6, 12 or 24 months on selected items. Questions? Call the hotline 09638054751 or email care@gadgetsuperb.com.
Warranty & delivery
Warranty: this product page lists a 7-day warranty on the Hoco EQ2 — per store policy, the warranty period shown on the product page is the one that applies. Keep your order number for warranty support; if anything is unclear, confirm with Gadget Superb before ordering (hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger). No “official warranty” or authenticity claims are made beyond what the live page shows.
Delivery: every order is cash on delivery — you pay the delivery person in cash when the parcel arrives. Delivery charge is ৳70 inside Dhaka city (1–3 days) and ৳120 outside Dhaka (2–5 days); times are working days and honest estimates, not guarantees. Where the courier allows it, you may open the parcel and check that the product is the one you ordered and is undamaged before you pay — tell the store the same day if anything is wrong. Every product can be returned within 7 days of delivery in its original condition with the box and accessories. Full terms: Delivery & Returns.
Spec source: figures above come from the Hoco EQ2 retail box print and user manual, corroborated by BD distributors; brand background via the official HOCO official site (verified live 2026-10-12). Where the box and manual disagree (28h vs 40h total), both figures are quoted with the conflict disclosed.
Frequently asked questions
1. Does the Hoco EQ2 have ANC?
No. The Hoco EQ2 has no active noise cancellation for your listening, and no multi-mic ENC array for calls — it uses a single noise-reduction microphone for call clarity. If ANC is a must-have, compare ANC models in the store’s earbuds range before deciding; the EQ2 competes on driver size and battery instead.
2. How is the bass with the 13mm driver?
The 13mm dynamic driver — printed on the retail box — is the EQ2’s strongest asset: larger than the 10mm drivers common at this price, so low frequencies land with more weight without needing high volume. Tuning is balanced rather than bass-only, so vocals and podcasts stay clear. There is no EQ app, so the factory tuning is what you get.
3. How long does the battery really last?
The manufacturer claims about 7 hours of music or talk per charge at around 80% volume, about 28 hours total with the 320mAh case (retail box figure), and up to 180 hours of standby. The manual also lists a 40-hour total line with no stated conditions — both figures are quoted as manufacturer-stated. Real-world hours vary with volume and call time.
4. Are there silicone ear tips in the box?
No — and that’s by design. The Hoco EQ2 is a half-in-ear bud that sits in the outer ear rather than sealing the canal, so it doesn’t use tips at all. If you prefer a sealed in-ear fit (better passive noise isolation, stronger perceived bass), choose a tipped model instead.
5. Which Bluetooth version does it use, and what’s the range?
Bluetooth 5.3 on the JL AC6983D2 chip, with about 10 meters of range in open space. Version 5.3 brings faster pairing, a steadier connection, and lower power draw than older Bluetooth versions. It pairs with phones, tablets, and laptops over the standard A2DP/AVRCP profiles.
6. Can I use just one earbud at a time?
Yes. Master–slave switching lets either earbud act as the primary unit, so you can listen or take calls with a single bud while the other charges in the case. Take the buds out and they power on and pair automatically; put them back and they disconnect and recharge.
7. How do the touch controls work?
Each bud has a touch zone for play/pause, track skip, call answer/reject, and voice-assistant activation (Siri or Google Assistant). The exact tap patterns are printed in the user manual in the box — follow that rather than guessing, since tap maps differ between Hoco models. There is no companion app.
8. Is the Hoco EQ2 good for calls?
For quiet rooms and offices, yes — the noise-reduction mic keeps your voice clear. On windy streets or busy roads, callers will hear some of your environment, because this is a single-mic system rather than a multi-mic ENC array. If you take most of your calls outdoors, consider a model with dedicated ENC.
9. Is it water resistant?
No IPX rating is published for the Hoco EQ2, so don’t buy it for workouts in the rain or any water exposure. Sweat from a normal commute is one thing; treat it as a non-water-resistant product and keep it dry.
10. Is there a warranty?
Yes — this product page lists a 7-day warranty on the Hoco EQ2, and per store policy that listed period is the one that applies. Keep your order number for warranty claims (hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger).
11. How does delivery and cash on delivery work?
Every order is cash on delivery: you pay the delivery person in cash when the parcel arrives, and the store never asks for advance payment. Delivery charges and timelines follow the store’s Delivery & Returns page — inside Dhaka is faster and cheaper than outside Dhaka. Where the courier allows it, you may open the parcel and check the product before you pay.
12. Is the Hoco EQ2 in stock right now?
Stock changes as orders come in, so the live product page is the authority — it shows the current stock status and the current price. This page never hard-codes either, because both can change between your visit and your order. If the page shows it available, you can order with cash on delivery.















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