Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 Pro headphones are heavily discounted! They feature a case with a display, ANC, and great sound.

The wireless headphones Anker soundcore Liberty 4 Pro have now dropped to 2,034 CZK with code ALZADNY40 from their standard 3,390 CZK, having been 2,712 CZK in the last promotion. This is one of the better-equipped mid-range models, excellent for users seeking superb sound and interesting features, but who don’t want to spend thousands more.

Quick summary:
✅ Makes sense if you want powerful ANC, Hi-Res audio via LDAC, and a smart case with a display at a reasonable price.
⚠️ Consider that battery life significantly decreases when LDAC is enabled, and the controls are a combination of press and touch, which takes some getting used to.
💡 For 2,034 CZK, they offer features usually found in more expensive models.

Why these headphones are interesting

soundcore Liberty 4 Pro rely on adaptive ANC with seven sensors, which recalculates noise cancellation every 0.3 seconds and can even handle wind noise. Sound is handled by a 10.5mm driver with a titanium tweeter and supports Hi-Res via the LDAC codec. A bonus is the case with a display and touch bar for ANC control. At 2,034 CZK, this is a feature set that some users compare to significantly more expensive competitors.

Key parameters in plain language

Features include Bluetooth 5.3, LDAC, AAC, and SBC codecs, and a frequency range of 14–40,000 Hz. The manufacturer states a battery life of up to 10 hours on a single charge and 40 hours with the case, but it’s fair to add that the ten hours applies without LDAC – when enabled, it drops to about 4.5 hours according to reviews. It’s therefore worth knowing whether you prefer maximum sound quality or battery life. At least fast charging of 5 minutes = 4 hours of listening helps.

Practical aspects: case, calls, app

The case with a display, which shows battery status, has strong magnets, and can even locate the headphones, is highly praised. Six microphones with AI noise reduction ensure clear calls, and in the soundcore app, you’ll find the HearID hearing test and equalizer. For travelers, the barometric sensor improving ANC on airplanes is a nice touch. The headphones are sweat and splash resistant (Alza states IPX4, manufacturer IPX5) and are controlled by a combination of pressing and a touch bar, which takes some getting used to.

What users say

On Alza, the headphones have a rating of 4.4 out of 5 from 26 reviews, and 88% of customers recommend them. Most often, people praise the excellent ANC, high-quality sound via LDAC, and especially the smart case and fast charging. One reviewer even placed them above the more expensive Sony WF-1000XM5.

However, the criticism is specific, and it’s fair to mention it. Weaker battery life with LDAC enabled and the awkward control combining touch and press are repeatedly mentioned. Some find the sound rather average or less bassy than an older model, and they dislike that ANC does not switch adaptively by itself. It’s also worth noting that the return rate of 4.55% for this item is higher than usual for headphones – so address any potential defect immediately under warranty.

When it doesn’t make sense

If you want to listen all day in the highest LDAC quality, the short battery life will disappoint you – in that case, consider headphones with a larger battery or expect to listen via AAC. They are also less suitable if you prefer simple, purely touch-based controls or want ANC to switch fully automatically. Furthermore, some recommend more expensive models for demanding audiophiles.

Verdict: who it’s worth it for

For 2,034 CZK (compared to the standard 3,390 CZK and 2,712 CZK before the promotion), the Liberty 4 Pro offer powerful ANC, Hi-Res audio via LDAC, and a sophisticated case with a display at a price where similar features are not common. They are a good choice for travel and everyday listening. However, anyone who wants long battery life with LDAC or the simplest possible controls should consider a different model.

Do you prefer listening in the highest quality via LDAC, or is your main concern the longest possible battery life?