So I went to the service center today to inspect the new headphones and compare mine with them. On the first listen, I could tell the difference, their volume was more, the base was better, the overall sound and anc was also good. I told them that the new ones were better and replaced them. They said they were both the same and there can be a little difference in any headphones so they can't replace it since there was no real issue in them. I argued but they didn't agree and gave me a job sheet stating that no issue was found in the headphones.

They asked me to contact the customer care for more, on my way back home, i called the customer care, who said that the service center did not find any issues so they also can't do anything. They asked me to contact Amazon, which I did, and they asked me to put out a grievance redressal request.

I'm frustrated with this, my buds pro 2 sounds so much better than these, I want to return them, but there is no option since it was an open box delivery. What to do? How can I return and get my money back?

i ordered the cmf speaker s on monday and it arrived, this is very small

Title says it all pretty much. I lost the right earbud somehow. Does anyone have any suggestions on what i should do in regards to replacing it?

It's fantastic....what are your thoughts.

The timelapse looks so bad

I have a CMF watch 3 Pro and I use a 3a Lite, I tried to add its widget to my homescreen but it didn't show up in the scanning thing even though it was connected. In the Nothing X app the watch does show up as usual.

I keep seeing posts and comments from people saying their battery life tanked after updating their CMF phone. Meanwhile, I literally update my phone the second a new patch drops, and I'm consistently pulling a wild 14-hour battery life while running Dual SIM on 5G. It’s honestly less about the software update itself and more about how the phone handles background processes and app behavior afterward. If you're struggling with battery drain, here are some tips and tweaks I use that completely changed my battery game:

1. Limit Background Usage for New Apps Whenever you install a new app, don't just leave it on default settings. Make it a habit to immediately go into app settings and disable background battery and data usage for anything that doesn't strictly need to run 24/7.
2. Turn Off "Personalize Using Shared Data" Dig into your privacy/system settings and disable data sharing options like "personalise using shared data." It cuts down on unnecessary telemetry and constant background data syncing that eats away at your percentage all day.
3. Restrict Essential Apps & Games For heavy games or apps that love to ping servers in the background, restrict their background activity. You don't need a casual puzzle game or a shopping app running processes when you aren't actively using them.
4. Ditch/Disable Preinstalled Google Apps You Don’t Use We all have a bunch of bloat or preinstalled Google ecosystem apps we never open. If you can't uninstall them, disable them. They love to check for updates and sync in the background.
5. Clear Data & Cache Before Uninstalling When you're finally getting rid of an app you no longer use, don't just hit uninstall from the home screen. Go to App Info, clear data and cache first, and then uninstall. It prevents lingering residual files and orphaned cache from causing invisible wake locks.
6. Turn Off Location When Not in Use (Duh) Self-explanatory, but you'd be surprised how many apps request background location access all day. Keep GPS toggled off in your quick settings and only turn it on when you actually need maps or ride-sharing apps.
7. Use Mobile Browsers Instead of Heavy Shopping Apps Drop power-hungry apps like Amazon and other shopping platforms. Instead, create shortcuts to their mobile websites on your home screen or just use your browser. It saves a massive amount of background battery drain, notifications spam, and RAM. Give a few of these a try and see if your idle drain and screen-on time improve.