Sony Link Buds: In a sense, the LinkBuds are Sony’s answer to Apple’s standard AirPods. While they don’t sound as good as Sony’s flagship WF-1000XM5 sound-isolating earbuds, they offer a discreet, innovative design and a more secure fit than AirPods, as well as good sound quality and very good voice call performance.
Earfun Free Pro 2: We’ve used the EarFun Free Pro 2 earbuds in this list.They’re still available at a discount and are decent earbuds for running, but EarFun releases new ones EarFun Free Pro 3 headphonesthis is a definite upgrade.
JBL Live Pro 2: JBL has released some decent true wireless headphones over the years, but nothing that really got me too excited.That’s finally changing with the arrival of new Samsung own-brand products Live Pro 2 and free life 2 bud. Both sets of headphones—the Live Pro 2 has stems, while the Live Free 2 has a pill-shaped design—offer a comfortable fit along with strong noise cancellation, very good sound quality and voice call performance, and a solid set of headphones. , including multi-point Bluetooth pairing, IPX5 water resistance and wireless charging.
Later Aonic 215 II: Shure’s Aonic 215 II is the audiophile equivalent of Beats Powerbeats Pro. They have a hook that wraps around the top of your ear and stayed in my ears very securely (even more securely than the Powerbeats Pro earbuds). Like the Beats models, they also have a giant charging case. What’s interesting about them is that the Bluetooth module is removable. (I like their physical control buttons rather than touch controls.) As the name suggests, the Aonic 215 true wireless noise-isolating headphones feature Shure’s SE215 headphones, a $99 model in its line of headphones with a detachable cable. The modules can be purchased separately for $189 and are designed to drive any Shure earbuds with a detachable cable, including the $899 SE846.
Sennheiser Sports True Wireless: The Sport True Wireless headphones are essentially Sennheiser’s CX True Wireless headphones with sport fins (for a more secure fit) and better durability. They have an IP54 rating and are water and dust resistant. These aren’t noise-canceling earbuds, but they do have a sensing mode that lets ambient sound leak into the earbuds so you can hear what’s going on around you for safety reasons. They use Bluetooth 5.2 and support AAC and AptX audio codecs. Battery life is rated up to 9 hours at medium volume with two additional charges in the charging case (wireless charging is not supported).
sony floating run:Sony’s Float Run is a unique “off-ear” headphone, which is another way to describe open-back earbuds that sit away from the ear. I can’t say they have the best sound – the bass is impressive – but they fit my head securely and comfortably. They’re designed for people who don’t like plugging earbuds into their ears and for runners who want to hear outside sounds for safety reasons.
Skullcandy promotion campaign: With their over-the-ear design, the Skullcandy Push Active are essentially a more affordable version of the Beats Powerbeats Pro, and they fit my ears better than the Powerbeats Pro. I’m not usually a fan of over-the-ear headphones, but this model is one of the better ones.
