20 Best Wireless Earbuds For Small Ears Amazon (2023 Updated)

These Second Gen Amazon Echo Buds are so comfortable to wear, they don’t bother me at all when wearing them for longer periods of time and I have sensitive ears. They come with a kit so you can figure out which is most suitable to your ears (2 sets of silicone sleeves, different sizes and 4 different pairs of ear tip thingies).

The Alexa app will help you do a test to see which is best for sound. They are small, light, and sweat resistant. They do stick out a of your ear little bit though. The sound, audio quality is great.

Music is crisp, balanced, and you hear all different details in the music especially the stereo separation from right/left. The active noise cancellation is decent, cuts down a bit of the background noises, and there is no noticeable hiss’ sound.

(If you need complete silence though, these are not it. ) You can switch easily to pass through mode if you want to hear what is going on around you, or if you need to hear what someone is saying to you.

These are awesome for phone calls. People I’ve talked with say I sound great, and I hear them well. Controlling these earbuds is straightforward, you’ve got two different choices. You can tap on the earbuds themselves, or use Alexa voice control.

I love that you can just tap once, to play or pause. Tap twice to go to the next song, or answer the phone. Tap three times to go back to listening to the previous song. Super easy and convenient. The hands free voice control is exactly like using a smart speaker.

You can just say “Alexa” what is this or that, “Alexa” check my email, or “Alexa” do this or that. I love it. Battery life is standard I believe. Up to 5 hours music playback per charge, up to 15 hours with the charging case, and up to 2 hours with the 15 minute quick charge.

I am really happy with these true wireless earbuds. They more than meet my needs. I enjoy using them to listen to music when working out, cleaning around the house, listening to an audio book or podcast, and on a phone call.

Wanted to add, I am already all in with Alexa throughout my home, so I’m not all that concerned with the general privacy of it all if I am being honest. If there is concern, I believe you can agree to the privacy requests when you’re setting up things, then just go back and change the settings after you’re all done.

To sum up, I am quite pleased—Set up is easy enough, these are comfortable to wear, they stay in, have usable noise cancellation, decent battery life, quality sound, app based customization and great, convenient voice assistance for every day life.

These ear buds are great! The Integration with the Alexa app is so seamless, and makes accessing every thing you need simple. The tap to control feature is nice too, other ear buds have weird squeeze controls, these are a simple tap system which you can customize in the app, having each different tap option do what YOU want it to do.

The active noise cancellation works well for the most part but doesn’t drown everything out. Having the tap controls also allows you to leave your phone in your pocket or across the room and still control it.

They’re very compact and not too heavy which makes them comfortable to wear for long periods of time. I also REALLY love the custom fit kit that comes with these, there are 4 different tips that you can choose from to get a better fit in your ear, and if they still don’t stay in right there are little covers that you can put on them to help you tick them in to your ear.

Very cool feature. The best thing about these is the sound quality though, very smooth and clear. Over all I’m extremely pleased with these.

I really wanted these to work and I tried them for quite a while. I gave them a four star rating because they really are well built and worked really well with great sound. Unfortunately they wore my ears out after just an hour of use.

That is more than likely a me problem than a them problem. If they had a version that sat in your ear like some other brands it would be five stars. Everyone has different ears and sensitivity so why not have at two versions? I would recommend to anyone that does not experience ear fatigue from something being in your ear canal for extended periods of time.

INITIAL SET-UP Set-up of the Echo Buds is accomplished with your Amazon Alexa app available via the Apple Store or the Google Play Store. Folks that already have another Alexa device in their household will have no trouble setting up the Echo Buds with their Amazon account.

Set-up is very similar to other Amazon devices, and I had no issues linking and setting up the Buds with either my iPad or my Android smartphone. The included directions are simple and covered all aspects of initial configuration.

USE The Echo Buds have performed flawlessly since initial set-up. These Echo Buds had one thing going for them, that I haven’t experienced in some time. That is a product without the immediate need for a firmware update prior to use.

Wow, that alone is particularly impressive. Amazon claims battery life of up to 5 hours of music listening and 4 hours of phone calls. But, those times vary depending upon volume levels, active noise cancellation, etc.

The Echo Buds include 3 different sized tips (Small, Medium, and Large) to help fit nearly anyone’s ear. A unique feature to the Buds’ app is a custom test to ensure you have selected the correct tip size for your ear, thereby ensuring you get the best possible sound and noise cancellation properties from the device.

The sound test works extremely well. In addition to the ear tips, Amazon includes a product in the box they refer to as: Wing Tips. The wing tips are a silicone sleeve just like the ear tips, but go around the actual Echo Bud itself making for a “grippier” surface in your ear.

This helps to prevent the Bud from falling out during exercise or if sweaty. Though, it feels quite odd at first, the Wing Tips really do work well and make the Buds much more secure during workouts.

Well done! The main attraction to the Echo Buds, as opposed to other products on the market, is the inclusion of the Amazon Alexa assistant that is built into their functionality. Microphones built into the Buds not only work for answering phone calls, but with the Alexa app running on your phone, allow you to speak to your digital assistant anytime you say her name.

I find this much handier than my other home-based Echo products. It’s much more intuitive to add stuff to your shopping list, ask Alexa to play music, make a call, etc. If Alexa is not your choice of virtual assistants, Amazon wisely allows your Buds to be able to access either Siri or the Google Assistant, should you so choose.

Audio quality is very good with these new 2nd generation Echo Buds. While I don’t find the audio quality as good as I do with my Jabra ear buds, the Echo Buds still have very good audio quality. Whether I’ve used them for music, movies, or phone calls, I have not found a situation where the Buds don’t produce clear and intelligible audio.

The Echo Buds are manufactured with 3 microphones built into each ear bud and they do a great job of picking up audio for calls, but also at detecting the Alexa wake word. In quiet environments, you don’t have to speak much above a whisper to active Alexa.

I must also give a shout out to Amazon’s implementation of their Active Noise Cancellation. The ANC works extremely well, better than most ear buds, some at even much higher price tags. The Echo Buds can nearly eliminate the noise from the fan on my nightstand in a completely quiet bedroom.

This is something that most all my other ear buds or actual headphones struggle with. The Echo Buds handle the cancellation superbly. NEGATIVES I haven’t found a lot to dislike about the Echo Buds, but there are some areas where I think they could be improved upon, some I’m sure would be as easy as a firmware update.

First – Noise Floor. While the Echo Buds do a very good job at audio reproduction, there is quite a bit of noise during quiet passages in movies and music. While not a deal breaker by any means, I do notice that ever so slight hint of hiss in quiet environments.

Something not present in my Jabra’s. To be fair to Amazon, this is nearly inaudible in most environments, but when it is quiet time, you can hear it. However, I think it could be remedied with a simple firmware update.

Second – Bass Response. While not totally lacking in this department, it isn’t the most bass heavy of ear buds. You do get some bass response from the 5. 7mm drivers, but it won’t leave your jaw dropping.

Again, this isn’t a deal breaker and should I not have ear buds from different manufacturers, I would probably not have given it a second thought. However, similar products from other manufacturers do give a fuller, more dynamic response.

Lastly – Privacy. If you are concerned about your privacy and what Amazon hears and retains, this may not the product for you. Amazon states they do not sell your private information and supposedly does not record any information until you say the magic Alexa word.

Amazon allows you to mute the microphones in the Alexa app should you want total privacy and the app also allows you to view, hear, and delete any recordings. CONCLUSIONS At the end of the day, these are a very good set of ear buds at an attractive price.

The audio quality is very good whether it be for music, movies, or phone calls. The Echo Buds are light weight, and the inclusion of different sized tips ensure they are comfortable and appealing to a wide range of people.

In addition to the audio quality, the addition of the Amazon digital assistant is just an added win for the users already invested in the Amazon ecosystem. As much as I like the audio quality and performance of the Echo Buds, there are rivals out there that have better audio and call quality.

While some are much more expensive, some are similarly priced. Like I mentioned earlier, should you not have the option to hear them back-to-back with a competitors’ product, the difference is minimal enough that you would be hard pressed to notice.

I give the Echo Buds a solid 4 stars. Anyone that is looking for a good set of ear buds at a reasonable price and already invested in the Amazon ecosystem, these would be a no-brainer. Though other products do a better job at being a true ear bud, none I’ve found offer the convenience of the Echo Buds with Alexa built-in.

Recommended.

Amazon Echo Buds (Gen 2) has more improved compact design compared to its previous gen and has similar external case design as airpods pro. It has improved active noise cancelling (ANC) instead of active noise reduction in Gen1, but not that great compared to Sony or airpods pro.

This new gen now has USB- C instead of Micro USB for charging(gen1) and has a wireless charging case option for an additional $20. Comes in 2 colors (black and white). The new size and shape fit well compared to the previous gen that were large.

Pairing and setup were easy with Alexa app. Sound quality is good but not great compared to airpods pro but on par with the competition of earbuds on this price range and perform well. Each bud has 3 microphones and sidetone feature that allows to hear your voice inside the earbuds which greatly eliminate the need of shouting when talking on calls.

Passthrough mode is better and works well and can be toggled between noise canceling and passthrough mode by just taping and holding the either bud by programing on the app. A Single tap on the bud plays or pauses music, double tap tracks forward and triple tap tracks backward on music.

All these can be programed in the app. Volume adjusted can also be programed to raise or lowered with touch controls or by using Alexa wake word. Just say “Alexa lower the volume or raise the volume”.

Battery life is good and has 15 hours with the charging case and 5 hours of music per charge on each earbuds. A 15-min quick charge via the USB-C connection will get 2 hours of battery life. Pros: Good fit, comfortable, audio quality, solid battery life, good microphone, Alexa assistant.

Cons: ANC not very impressive. Overall, it’s a budget friendly earbud with good design, audio quality, ANC and built in Alexa assistant with the optional wireless charging case.

To start with, prior to using the Echo Buds I had never used Alexa, for anything. To use these buds, I needed to install Alexa on my Galaxy Fold 3 – which only took a minute from the Google Play Store.

The instructions included with these buds tell you to open the buds charging case and wait until you see a blue light – which puts the buds into pairing mode. Once done, the instructions tell you to go to the Alexa app to finish the installation.

Over the years, I have probably used 20 to 30 different earbuds from a variety of vendors. Most have included instructions and are usable immediately without much of a learning curve. And most have an accompanying music app specifically for their buds.

The Alexa app is different in that it is a comprehensive tool used for likely hundreds of different functions, not just the Echo Buds. As such, I wasn’t entirely sure what my next step of the installation process should be.

Sure, I figured it out, but I didn’t think it was intuitive enough for a first-time user. These buds follow some common conventions regarding the touch controls, like Pause, and the Skip Forward and Backward functions.

The default touch control settings for both left and right earbuds are as follows: Single Tap – Pause or play Double Tap – Skip forward a song (or answer/hangup call) Triple Tap – Go backward one song Press and hold – Turn ANC On or Off You can individually customize the left and right buds by assigning actions under Touch Controls in the Alexa app: Play/Pause Next Track Siri or Google Assistant Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) Passthrough Answer/End Call With the 2nd Gen version of the Echo Buds, you can further customize them for the following: Access Google Assistant and Siri Volume up/volume down.

Mute microphones. The buds themselves surprised me. I prefer eat-tips with built-in ear-wings to keep the earbuds securely in place. While there are additional ear-tips included in this package that have ear-wings, those installed on the buds when initially received do not.

I found them very comfortable, and they stayed firmly in place. Nice! The sound quality of these buds was about average for this price range. The equalizer settings I found in Alexa helped to improve the sound quality somewhat.

A nice feature that Alexa has is the ability to quiet the music when you ask Alexa to perform some action. For example, I was listening to music when I asked Alexa “what day is today”. The music went to the background, helping me to hear Alexa clearly.

I also had Alexa raise and lower the volume by voice command, which was nice. Still, I didn’t like having to ask Alexa to change the volume or having to go to my phone for that purpose. It was only afterwards that I learned I could customize the earbud touch controls to add Volume Down to my left earbud and Volume Up on my right.

As noted above, Alexa is a powerful tool that covers a wide range of functions well beyond just these earbuds. Do note that Alexa, by default, is always in a listening mode when you use these buds, although there is a setting that lets you turn that feature off.

One big reason I was interested in these buds was the ANC. I regularly use my buds in noisy locations. ANC, for me, is a necessity. I tested out ANC by toggling between Passthrough and ANC modes while moving between noisy places and very noisy places.

Unfortunately, I found very little difference between the two. For example, I chatted with my wife while using the buds. I turned ANC on and off, and I couldn’t hear any difference. I turned the TV up loud and still couldn’t hear any difference.

I stood next to a noisy floor cleaning robot and, yep, no difference. In Alexa, there is a Passthrough slide-bar that lets you determine how much ambient noise you want passed through. With that at its highest setting, the difference between Passthrough and ANC was barely noticeable, and at its highest Passthrough level there was a noticeable background hissing sound.

I should disclose that I have some buds with exceptionally good ANC, so it is easy for me to distinguish between good ANC and not so good ANC. And it seems that other buds I’ve tried in this same price range do a better job.

For me, sound quality and ANC are the two most important basic functions of any earbuds. The sound quality of the 2nd Gen Echo Buds is more than adequate but nothing special, while its ANC implementation is underwhelming.

I would rate the Echo Buds, 4 stars; ANC, 2 stars; Alexa, 5 stars. Since Alexa isn’t specific to just these buds, I am giving them a 3-star rating.

My wife would say I’m addicted to buying bluetooth headphones. I Have headphones for all occasions and of all price ranges, but I’m really impressed by Tozo: I don’t think you can beat the bang-for-the-buck.

I use them mostly for listening to audiobooks and podcasts, but occasionally watching YouTube or shows on my phone/tablet/laptop. I had another pair of Tozo (NC7) that I absolutely loved–great sound and the charging case was super compact–but I lost them.

These A1’s looked like they also had a nice compact case, but for half the cost, so figured I’d try them out. I was not disappointed! These are well made and sound great. For $20, you can’t go wrong! The case is nice and compact, so you can easily carry them around and not worry about thinking about something bulky in your pocket (the case).

If you’re on the fence about a good all-around bluetooth earbud-style headphone, look no further. You can’t go wrong with these A1’s. And if your other option is at the other end of the spectrum, like Apple Airpods, just consider you can literally get 10 pairs of these for the same price (but the only reason you’ll need to is because you lose them.

which has happened to many people who bought premium buds, too!).

I was tossing up between these and the Jabra Elite 3’s, which are slightly cheaper, but decided on these as I already have the WH-1000XM4’s so wanted to control both through the same (Android) app. I have had these for a month now and have zero regrets with this purchase.

I use these on my commute (walking), and at the gym (cycling), also while chewing gum and I’ve had no issues with them falling out. They come with the standard 3 different-sized rubber ear buds so if you have had success with these in wired earbuds then you should have no issues here.

The shape of the headphones themselves probably lend themselves to staying in better than regular wired headphones as well. The build quality is solid, with strong magnets to keep them in position within the case.

You get a helpful voice notification telling you Bluetooth is connected and battery status when you put them in. Sound quality is good, they are obviously not noise-cancelling but if you’re using these while being active you may not miss that feature (I certainly don’t).

You can also tweak some of the sound settings within the app, which works really well. I’ve been using these consistently and not had any issues with the lack of extra charging capacity from the case that was mentioned in other reviews.

Finally the shortcuts make sense, with volume/skip/start/stop controls by pressing a button on the earpiece itself. I mostly just use start/stop and it works well. Overall I would highly recommend these headphones!.

Okay pair of headphones, decent bass response but a bit too much treble but you get used to it after a few days. Some faults/quirky bits: It does not natively control the volume on MacOS, it has its own volume gauge that if you turn up on the headphones and then adjust it on your Mac or Macbook it will default back to the last volume that you had before you adjusted it on the headphones, pretty annoying.

Also at a low volume say 1 – 3 there is some stereo drift where the left headphone does get lower than the right, also pretty annoying. Also you need to disconnect it from your computer and the reconnect it to your phone manually if you want to switch, pretty annoying.

For other uses like listening to sleep music, it is impossible to use as the buttons cannot be disabled and if you sleep on your side they will be pressed by your head pushing into the pillow, and again, pretty annoying.

These are good for a back up pair of headphones which they are to me. These headphones made me realise headphones are now one of those items you have to buy at an expensive price like shoes, or a mattress because they will last and give good returns, not make you waste 15 minutes writing a review.

I would invest at least another $150-200 for wireless headphones if you want a daily driver that performs and lasts.

The Skullcandy Dime 2 True wireless earbuds (model: S2DBW-P740 ) are a good sounding set of earbuds. They have a wide range of capabilities and sound well across the spectrum of music. While they may not hit the highest of highs and the lowest of the lows – they will do the job and do it at a value price.

My wife describes the sound as very comfortable. She really enjoys them. She tried to describe it to me as a soft cozy sound. When testing the earbuds, I called my wife to see how the Skull Candy DIME sound and most importantly, mic worked.

I half expected the sound to break up since these earbuds are on the low end of cost, but I was pleasantly surprised and pleased at the sound quality of the phone call using them. My wife, on the other end of the test call, reported that the sound of my voice using the Skull Candy DIME built in mic, was perfect.

She didn’t hear any static as sometimes happens with cheap earbud mics. There was no cutting out or skipped words, even while I was walking around using them (a known issue we have experienced with other earbud mics.

) My wife suffers from Tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and poor sleep so at night she puts on rain noise and sometimes sleeps in headphone or one earbud. She tells me that of all the devices she has tried, these Skull Candy DIME 2 earbuds are the most comfortable to sleep in.

I don’t know that I would recommend that, but this is what she does. Next, let’s discuss the features of this set of earbuds. First, these are True Wireless earbuds via Bluetooth 5. 2 and are of course powered by built-in Lithium-ion batteries rated for up to 3.

5 + 8. 5 = 12 hours of battery life. This battery life rating includes the carrying case battery (8. 5 hours) being used to recharge the pods. They feature touch controls on both pods, auto on, the ability to use either bud in a solo mode, can work with phone assistants, have good audio quality, microphones in both pods, a noise isolating fit, and IPX4 Sweat and water resistance.

The earbuds come with 3 sets of Silicone tips (S, M, and L) so that the fit can be customized. Finally, and likely one of the best features of this set of earbuds is the built-in Tile™ Finding Technology – that addresses one of the challenges with earbuds – they are easily lost.

You must download the Tile app to use this feature , but it’s a free app and is easy to set up and use. Each bud can be searched for, triggered to play a sound, and can be seen on a map in the tile app.

Location services does have to be turned on all the time but it is useful as these can and do fall out. The Skullcandy app is a bonus find for this set of earbuds as this app can be used to register the earbuds, see the product FAQ, update the firmware, check on battery status, volume and open the tile app to use find features of these earbuds.

I say it’s a bonus find, because the FAQ says it will not pair with the app – obviously that has changed. The touch controls are all the controls you would expect for powering the earbuds on/off, answering/ending/ignoring calls, voice assistant, music play/pause, and skipping tracks, and one to enable low latency mode.

I had challenges in getting these on pod controls to function properly but with further testing I found that you must press down vs just touching the skulls on each pod. This makes these a bit more challenging to use, and thus one of the knocks on these pods.

In ear devices are not my first choice in audio devices, however these I found to be among the most comfortable of the many ear buds I have tried. Overall, in my testing these earbuds performed well and sounded good for both calls and audio and would be a good addition for anyone who likes to use earbuds for their audio needs.

The devices have a value-based price that is on the lower end of the spectrum for True Wireless ear buds that makes them attractive. Pros: Value-based price, Tile finding technology, comfort Disputed: Wife loves the sound – I believe the sound could be better Cons: The device controls are a bit more difficult to use than expected, volume could be louder when finding a missing bud via Tile™.

My last pair of Raycons (the e25 I think?) lasted give or take 2 years and I was more than satisfied with them. The reason it was time to upgrade was because I’m a bit of a klutz and I droped the charging case a few too many times to the point where it cracked open and wouldn’t last longer than half an hour no matter how long you let it charge.

With this new pair (the everyday earbuds as they’re called), I was disappointed with a couple of things. First off, the volume seems to be significantly lower than the last, so much so that I needed to download a volume enhancing app for my phone just so I could have the volume at a level closer to the previous model, so that’s a shame.

Second, and this was one of the few gripes I had with the older model as well, was that when you put your earbuds in the case to charge sometimes it just. doesn’t? It’s always with just one of them too, it’s kind of annoying when you’re listening to music and despite keeping both earbuds in the case whenever I charge it, I get hit with that dreaded “low battery” notification on my left one all of a sudden and it’s then I realize that I guess that when I placed them both to charge, only one of them actually did and the other just remained on and didn’t charge.

Again, this was prevalent in the last model as well and I know it’s not a major gripe, just a tad irritating that I always have to stop and see if both headphones are actually charging every single time I put my buds on to charge and once i feel like “ok it hasn’t done it for a while so I guess we’re good” before you know it, boom happens again.

This is especially annoying when I have one earbud low on battery at the end of the night so I swiftly put them both to charge and then drift to sleep and upon awakening and using them later in the day within minutes I get the “low battery” notification from the same earbud despite thinking it had charged all night.

Third, they switched up the controls in the model, for I think the worse. THIS is my major gripe with the new model, I don’t know why they decided to switch it up all of a sudden, but one tap of the R button would pause/play and two taps would switch to the next/previous track and three taps adjusted the volume, but not it’s been basically reversed so one tap now adjusts volume, two taps pauses/plays and three taps switches between tracks.

Not only does it take getting used to but since the button itself is a sensitive little ******* (and slippery fingers being what they are) I can’t tell you how many times I’ve gotten frustrated not switching between songs or pausing/playing because the amount of times i tapped the button didn’t register correctly.

Especially when I try to hit pause and I tap it twice but it thinks I tapped it once and you get that annoying ***** who will just take over the flow of your music and not even pause it while she monotonously tells you you’re at “maximum volume”.

If anything, that’s my fourth semi-gripe, which is if you’re gonna tell me I’m at max volume, a simple distinctive beep would suffice. I don’t know why they thought a sound bite of a lady saying “maximum volume” while cancelling out whatever you were listening to for a solid 2 seconds was a necessary upgrade but whatever.

Overall, a step down but still serviceable for the price. I just hope enough people have the same gripes and voice their concerns so that when I inevitably upgrade to the newer model they’ll go back to their former glory.

Anywho I only wrote this review admittedly out of anger after like the 3rd time one of my earbuds died before the other despite charging them both at the same time every time I’m not using them. I’m not the type to have just one headphone in, I like to be immersed in whatever I’m listening to so yeah whenever this happens and I’m watching a movie on my laptop (like right now) it’s pretty inconvenient.

Hopefully in the time it took me to write this it’s at least charged a decent amount by now. And yes, I had to double check and make sure it was in fact charging. Actually as a matter of fact. yup, it was indeed charging.

Perhaps one day a double take won’t be necessary and I’ll be here when it does!.

I have to be honest, I was very skeptical about the performance of these buds. I bought them on a whim and then started looking at reviews which, frankly, were pretty critical. Everything from ear tip fit to sound but I have not experienced any issues at all.

First, they fit terrific. They are light and small and sit in my ears very comfortably. The choice of earbud tips makes finding the right fit easier than buds that come with the standard 3 sizes. I actually purchased aftermarket tips for my AirPod Pros and my Bose QC earbuds simply never fit comfortably at all.

ever. I had no such issues with the Everydays. Once the buds are in snugly, they isolate the sound from the earbud very well and keep ambient noise out. They are not noise cancelling but, frankly, compared to air pod pros, the isolation in the Everydays work just as good as the noise cancelling in the Pros.

The sound is crisp and clear and I haven’t experienced any issues with high or low frequency muddling or clipping. The button functionality is really exceptional. Everything from volume control and voice control to play/pause and skip.

The volume control is one of my favorite aspects. A feature that is non existent in the AirPod Pros and is awful in the Bose QCs. The one issue I have is with the “aware” mode as I can’t tell a difference here which is problematic from a situational awareness standpoint.

If you like to run or walk outside or even during a commute, it makes it hard to use these buds and maintain an awareness of what is happening around you. That is my only knock on these buds. I think the value for the price tag is simply exceptional and I would recommend these to anyone looking for a high quality earbud on a budget.

Simply speaking, these are the best sounding earbuds I’ve ever owned. I’ve had Bose, Beats, even a pair of Klipsch earbuds and these Raycons are easily the equal of those premium earbuds and at only about a third of the price.

I’ve also compared them to my daughter’s Apple AirPod Pros and both she and I agree that the Raycons have deeper, punchier bass and a richer sound. I can’t really speak to their quality for phone calls as I primarily use them for listening to music on my iPhone, but the few calls I have had were clear and the person on the other end said I was coming through nice and clear.

I’ve only ever run the batteries down on them once in over a year of having them, and I tell you that only happened after more than 8 hours. They’re only supposed to last for 6 hours but I guess that depends on volume and other variables.

I just ordered another pair of Everydays because a few days ago I went to the gym to work out (I’m VERY serious about exercise) and realized I’d left my Raycons at home. I was so depressed I almost couldn’t work out.

So if I have two sets and keep one in the car at all times I won’t have to worry about that again. Based solely on the quality of the earbuds I bought, I just spent $150 on a set of Raycon The Work earphones.

They sound remarkable and blow away Bose earphones I’ve tried that cost over twice as much. But this is a review for the earbuds so I won’t go into that here. Buy them. The quality you get is fantastic, and the quality for the PRICE is nothing short of amazing.

Bought these in Feb. It was hard to fit in my ears as I have small ears but after few days it was fine. Sound is not bad. Clear voice when making calls is a big plus as I mostly use for calls. charge the case in every 4-5 days as I use the buds 2-3 hours every day.

After 6 months left one had a fault but PB tech replaced with a new one. So I am happy with the product good value for money.

Trelab Headphones Review They’re everything that they promise to be. As a previous owner of these, I can say that you get what you pay for. I have only had two other pairs of Bluetooth headphones which include the Apple Air pods and a less expensive wired Bluetooth set.

These are great for the gym, work and much more. Other than the design and age of these, I think they are excellent and don’t fail to deliver. My set worked well up until the day that one of the ear pieces stopped working.

Overall, I would give them a 3. 8 out of 5 for these reasons. These are the following criteria I considered when rating their performance: Sound: The sound of the headphones is outstanding. It’s crisp, powerful and allows you to block out your environment.

I think the noise cancelling feature they provide is nice, but it also depends where you are and what you are doing. Range: These did have a long signal range, but it is heavily dependent on where you are.

If you are in an open space, then it probably will work better. Sometimes if you are in your own home going in and out of rooms the connection is known to be problematic. Bundle: The set comes with many little pieces that allow you to adjust your headphones to your own personalized fit.

I feel like I only used a couple of these other pieces several times. It is convenient in case you misplace or lose them. Fit: The fit I found was comfortable for the most part, but I would rate it 7 out of 10 after I have tried some other competing Bluetooth headphones.

I think at the time I got them that style was really in and not as outdated. I think they fit nicely in the ear, but they are a little bulky and not as convenient as other designs on the market. Microphone: The microphone and Bluetooth capabilities allow you make calls and transfer between music and talking.

This is a nice feature if you are busy person and want to get more use out of your device. In conclusion, my headphones lasted for a while but sometimes they were a little difficult if I were squatting or doing a specific kind of exercise.

I would have to constantly adjust them. I want to reiterate that these headphones are a great bang for their buck if you don’t mind a wired design and overall good performance.

This is the third pair of headphones from Treblab I’ve bought – needless to say I have been pleased with them in the past. I’ve had XR100, XR500, and am now enjoying these XR800s. Contrary to other reviewers opinions, I’ve been completely satisfied with the battery life – they actually do give me 8-9 hours on a full charge.

The sound quality is very good (IMO XR500s were a little better). And I find these to be a little more comfortable than the past ones. If you think you won’t like wire-joined left and right, you probably won’t like ’em; but I was mainly looking for battery life and good sound (media and phone), and I think these are the tops – I’m used to and don’t notice the cord.

I bought these based on the reviews. Unfortunately my review is far different. First, the flap covering the charging port is connected in a way you can’t possibly open with your finger or fingernail.

If you want to charge these, prepare ahead of time and search for something sharp to jam in there to open it. Secondly, so much interference. I realize with Bluetooth there will be hiccups and stutters every now and then since it’s wireless and probably picking up other signals, but these things don’t stop.

Especially at the gym, non-stop interference. It’s like every song has 20 scratches in it. I have them paired up with a Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge, one of the best and most popular phones so these shouldn’t do the things they do.

Don’t get me wrong, the part that is clear sounds pretty good. Good highs and lows and mids, great clarity, if you don’t mind listening to a record skip constantly. Overall, pretty disappointed. Glad I didn’t pay the made up MSRP price of a hundred dollars or whatever crazy number it says.

So I’m out 30 bucks.

I normally don’t posted reviews, but I thought my trials and tribulations trying to find a good pair of headphones for working out might be helpful. I was initially looking for a pair of totally wireless headphones for working out.

I tried the JLAB JBUDS AIR SPORT, but after a couple workouts they stopped working. I returned them for a new pair figuring I was just unlucky, but the same thing happened. I exchanged the second pair for a pair of Bose Sport Earbuds thinking that the JLAB quality was just poor and I needed to spend some money to get headphones that would stand up to some very sweaty workouts.

The Bose Sport Earbuds stopped working after a couple workouts as well. After 3 failed pairs of totally wireless earbuds, I figured I should just try the earbuds that are wireless, but still wired to each other.

I exchanged the Bose Sport Earbuds for the Bose SoundSport Wireless Sports Earbuds and have had zero issues with them after a month and a half. The sound quality is great and they fit well.