Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Pro Review: Improved Design Pays Dividends
$190 at Samsung
$180 at Amazon
$229 at Walmart
Don’t like
- Fairly pricey
- Some key features only work with Samsung devices
- No true multipoint Bluetooth pairing
When Samsung launched its original Galaxy Buds Pro noise-canceling earbuds, one of its headline marketing messages was the attention it paid to their sound quality. Indeed, they delivered on that front, but a certain subset of users, including me, found them to be a less than ideal fit for their ears. In my case, none of the included ear tips allowed me to get a tight seal, so I had to swap in a larger set of tips from a rival set of earbuds. So, needless to say, I was curious to see what Samsung’s engineers had come up with for the second-gen Galaxy Buds 2 Pro ($230, £219, AU$349), suspecting they’d address that fit issue.
Sure enough, they did. The first thing you’ll notice about the Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Pro — which are launching alongside the new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4 and Galaxy Z Fold 4 — is that they simply have a better all-around design than their predecessor. Not only are they 15% smaller, according to Samsung, but they weigh slightly less (5.5 grams per bud versus 6.3 grams) and have a matte finish on both the buds and case that gives them a nicer feel and makes them a bit more grippy.
Read more: Best Wireless Earbuds for 2022
That makes the compact case a little less likely to slip out of your hand and — more importantly — it helps keep the buds in your ears a little more securely. And thanks to their new shape and smaller size, I was able to get a tight seal with the largest set of included ear tips and didn’t have to supply my own. Additionally, the earbuds don’t stick out of your ears as much as the original Galaxy Buds Pro did, and they look more discreet.
They’re available in three colors — Bora purple, white and graphite — and while I can’t say they’ll fit all ears equally well, they should provide a better fit to more ears than the original Galaxy Buds Pro.
Proprietary high-res audio and other Galaxy-exclusive features
Aside from the revamped design, Samsung is touting the buds’ improved noise canceling and support for 24-bit high-resolution audio. The catch is to get that 24-bit audio you’ll need a Galaxy device equipped with Samsung’s One UI 4.0 and a music streaming service like Qobuz, Tidal or Amazon Music that streams high-res audio tracks. On all other devices, including Android phones and iPhones, the buds default to the AAC audio codec. They use Bluetooth 5.3.
Alas, the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro don’t support the more common AptX Adaptive audio codec for Android devices, only the new Samsung Seamless Hi-Fi codec, which Samsung says delivers 256x more sound data than 16-bit (CD quality) audio. Numbers like that are a bit deceptive because, based on my experience, you’re really only going to notice a slight difference when streaming higher bit-rate tracks.
But more on that after I round out the rest of the feature set.
The buds didn’t stick out of my ears too much.
David Carnoy/CNET
Like their predecessor, these have touch controls (you can turn certain ones on or off, or you can turn them all off) along with an option to activate hands-free Bixby, Samsung’s voice assistant. Additionally, Samsung’s 360 Audio virtual surround feature (with head tracking) returns in an “Enhanced” version and now works with a variety of Galaxy devices out of the gate, though it’s not compatible with other Android devices. It works along the same lines as Apple’s spatial audio feature for AirPods and can enhance your movie and TV watching experience, though it doesn’t seem to be as pronounced Apple’s spatial audio, which I think is slightly better overall. It also works with music or any audio you’re listening to.
The Galaxy Buds 2 Pro are IPX7 water-resistant, which means they can withstand being fully submerged in 1-meter deep water for up to 30 minutes./cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/22363149/budsguide.jpg)
I had no problem running with them and they didn’t slip out of my ears.
Like their predecessors, battery life is rated at five hours with noise canceling on and eight hours with it off at moderate volume levels, plus you get about three additional charges from the case (it charges via USB-C and wirelessly). You could quibble that five hours is pretty mediocre and that no improvements have been made to the battery life, but it’s hard to shrink buds while increasing battery life. Also, when you drop the buds in the case, there’s a quick charge feature that nets you an hour of use with a five-minute charge and double that with a 10-minute charge.
Samsung says the buds have an improved air vent (to relieve pressure) and wind shield.
David Carnoy/CNET
Sensors detect when the buds are in your ears and will pause your music when you take both buds out of your ears and but won’t resume playback when you put them back in without you tapping on one of the buds (you can use a single bud while leaving the other one in the case).
Additionally, you can opt to activate a “voice detect” mode in the Galaxy Wearable companion app that automatically turns off noise canceling and switches to “ambient sound” mode when you speak, allowing you to hear the outside world and engage in a conversation with someone. Sony offers a similar feature with its WF-1000XM4 and LinkBuds S earbuds.
Another new feature worth mentioning has nothing to do with audio. You can toggle on the “neck stretch reminders” setting that detects your head position and alerts you when you’ve bent your head downward for 10 minutes. As I’ve written this review, I’ve been alerted several times to stretch my neck.
Like the AirPods and some other earbuds these have a find-my-buds feature that Samsung calls SmartThings Find. It can tell you your location when the buds were last connected to your device, but it doesn’t offer the more precise tracking capabilities of Apple’s enhanced Find My in its latest AirPods.
The Galaxy Buds 2 Pro have three microphones on each earbud along with ear-detection sensors.
David Carnoy/CNET
Lastly, like their predecessor and the more affordable Galaxy Buds 2, the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro don’t offer true multipoint Bluetooth pairing that allows you to pair them with two devices, such as a phone and computer, at the same time. But Samsung says they seamlessly pair with all the Samsung devices logged into your Samsung account, including Samsung TVs built in 2022 or later and Samsung Galaxy Books laptops built after 2020.
The Buds 2 Pro offer automatic switching between those devices. So if, for instance, a call comes in on your phone as you’re watching a movie on your Tab S8 tablet, the audio will automatically switch to your phone when you answer the call. That’s similar to how Apple’s AirPods auto pair with any Apple devices logged into your iCloud account. Note that I haven’t thoroughly tested the auto-switching feature with many Samsung devices (because I only own a few) so I can’t confirm exactly how reliable it is. I spent more time manually switching my audio between a Galaxy Flip 3 and non-Samsung devices.
Impressive all-around performer
Samsung says it’s improved the noise canceling on the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro by 40% (it calls it “Intelligent ANC”). I found it an improvement on the original Galaxy Buds Pro, but noise-canceling performance is affected by how tight a seal you get from the ear tips (as is sound quality), so your perception of how much it’s improved may vary by how good a seal you get.
I thought the noise canceling was close but not quite there, compared with the noise canceling of the Sony WF-1000XM4, but it did a good job muffling a variety of noise on the streets of New York and underground in the subway. You can turn the noise canceling off or activate ambient mode, the equivalent of Apple’s transparency mode, which I thought sounded natural. But there’s no setting to adjust noise canceling levels; it automatically adapts to your environment.
The Galaxy Buds 2 Pro are equipped with two-way drivers (10mm woofer, 5.3mm tweeter), which is nice, and three microphones, two of which are beam-forming for voice calls.
I paired them with a Galaxy Z Flip 3, iPhone 13 Pro and Google Pixel 4 XL and streamed music using Qobuz. I also streamed some movies from Google Play and Netflix.
According to Samsung, there’s no way to check whether you’re getting 24-bit audio (nothing indicates whether you are — or aren’t), but if your audio setup meets the requirements listed — a Galaxy phone with Android 8.0 or higher and One UI 4.0 or higher with at least 1.5GB of RAM — you’ll be using the Samsung Seamless Codec, which transmits in 24-bit, assuming your audio files support it. (Qobuz files do.) I find it irritating that there’s no way to tell what bit rate you’re streaming at, but I’ll have to take Samsung’s word that I was getting 24-bit audio.
I did notice a slight difference when streaming with the Galaxy Z Flip 3. However, using the iPhone 13 Pro, the sound quality was also very good with an amply wide soundstage. I went back and forth with Spoon’s Knock Knock Knock track and a few other songs.
The Flip 3’s sound came across slightly more accurately (a bit more clarity) with a touch more detail and depth. The bass is punchy and well-defined and I didn’t experience any noticeable distortion at higher volumes. In short, they’re excellent-sounding buds, though I’m not sure they’re superior to other top earbuds in their price range, including the Pixel Buds Pro, Beats Fit Pro and Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 3.
I mostly went with the default sound setting, though you can tweak the signature profile in the Galaxy Wearable app with some preset equalizer settings, including a bass boost setting. The truth is a lot of these premium earbuds are starting to sound pretty similar and it’s really the fit — and how they fit your particular ears — that’s going to make you like one more than another.
I’ll finish by saying that once again Samsung has delivered a set of Galaxy buds that work quite well as a headset for making calls. They have good voice pick-up from the beam-forming microphones while providing good background noise reduction.
Callers said they could hear me relatively clearly in the noisy streets of New York and the buds did a decent job reducing wind noise. They’re in the upper echelons in terms of voice-calling performance.
Galaxy Buds 2 Pro final thoughts
For better or worse, Galaxy Buds have always been an accessory for Galaxy smartphones and, as a result, more geared toward owners of Galaxy devices. The Galaxy Buds 2 Pro are no exception. They’re excellent earbuds, but you lose some of their key features if you’re not a Galaxy device owner. For that reason, it’s easy to see them as the Samsung equivalent of the AirPods Pro, which may very well get some sort of high-resolution wireless streaming option with the arrival of the AirPods Pro 2 that will likely use proprietary Apple technology that only works with its devices.
By comparison, the Pixel Buds Pro have fewer features geared exclusively toward Pixel owners (virtual surround), and such features as hands-free Google Assistant and true multipoint Bluetooth pairing are available across all Android devices.
However, the Pixel Buds have no enhanced audio codec support, which may be important if you’re convinced it makes a big difference. I personally think it makes only a slight difference with this class of earbuds, which may have a premium price tag but aren’t high-end.
The bigger question will be whether it’s worth upgrading to the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro if you already own a pair of Galaxy Buds, particularly the original Galaxy Buds Pro. I think that will largely depend on what price you can get the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro for. While their list price is $230, Samsung is currently offering trade-in deals (any Galaxy Buds in any condition) that bring their price down to around $155 and you can often get deals on them as part of a bundle with a new Galaxy phone.
For me anyway, while the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro offer some small performance improvements over their predecessor, their design is the biggest upgrade. That makes them the best Galaxy Buds yet.
The 5 Best Earbuds For Phone Calls – Summer 2023: Reviews
- Table of Contents
- Intro
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Best Earbuds
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Best Upper Mid-Range
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Best Mid-Range
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Best Budget
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Best Wired
- Notable Mentions
- Recent Updates
- All Reviews
- Discussions
Updated Jul 14, 2023 at 12:11 pm
By Vanessa McCuaig
In this day and age, there’s an expectation that you can answer calls quickly and easily.
Whether you’re working from home and joining a meeting, or if you’re getting a call from family on the go, you’ll want earbuds with a solid mic performance. If you’re taking calls from a noisy office or a busy street, blocking out background noise can make it easier to understand your conversation. This article mostly covers truly wireless earbuds. They don’t offer the best performance regarding calls, especially when compared to dedicated earbuds & Bluetooth headsets for phone calls, but they maximize versatility and portability.
We’ve tested over 255 pairs of earbuds and in-ear headphones with microphones, and below are our recommendations for the best earbuds for calls to buy. If you want more recommendations, check out our picks for the best earbuds with a mic. If you don’t mind an over-ear fit, you’ll also want to check out the best office headphones.
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Best Earbuds For Phone Calls
Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II Truly Wireless
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Neutral Sound
7.
3Commute/Travel
8.5
Sports/Fitness
8.4
Office
7.5
Wireless Gaming
5.7
Wired Gaming
5.6
Phone Calls
6.3
Type
Earbuds
Enclosure
Closed-Back
Wireless
Truly Wireless
Transducer
Dynamic
Noise Cancelling
Yes
Mic
Yes
See all our test results
The Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II Truly Wireless are the best earbuds for phone calls we’ve tested.
Their mic performance may not be the best on this list, but they have a premium design and solid extra features for casual use. Their noise cancelling (ANC) system cuts down an outstanding amount of background noise around you, helping you focus on your call. With the ANC on, their battery lasts well over six hours continuously. Their carrying case also offers three extra charges if you need it.Although the mic is far from your mouth, it can still clearly capture your voice. However, this distance impacts noise handling, or the ability of the mic to separate speech from background noise. As a result, your voice can be drowned out by background noise, so if you’re taking important calls, it’s best to do so from quiet places.
The buds have a more bass-heavy sound profile out of the box than what we measured due to the shape of our test rig’s ear canals, so subjectively, you’ll hear more thump, rumble, and boom than our graph shows. This extra bass muddies vocals and instruments, but you can customize their sound via their companion app’s graphic EQ and presets.
Unfortunately, they don’t support multi-device pairing, so you can’t stay connected to your PC and smartphone simultaneously.See our review
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Best Upper Mid-Range Earbuds For Phone Calls
Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 3
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Neutral Sound
7.1
Commute/Travel
8.2
Sports/Fitness
8.2
Office
7.6
Wireless Gaming
5.6
Wired Gaming
5.
4Phone Calls
7.0
Type
In-ear
Enclosure
Closed-Back
Wireless
Truly Wireless
Transducer
Dynamic
Noise Cancelling
Yes
Mic
Yes
See all our test results
Consider the Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 3 if you want something more affordable without sacrificing features. These premium buds have an auto-accept call feature that you can turn on and off via their app, making taking calls on the go a little easier. Their mic also does a better job than the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II Truly Wireless regarding noise handling. While speech can still be drowned out by really loud sounds, like inconsistent heavy traffic, you’ll still be heard clearly if you’re making calls near people talking. The mic’s recording quality is passable, so while your voice lacks depth, it’s still intelligible.
Although their ANC doesn’t outperform our top pick, it can still help reduce distracting sounds around you and make it easier to focus on your call. Their bass-heavy sound profile is great if you want to listen to thumpy, rumbly music in between calls, but their fairly flat mid-range ensures that speech sounds clear and present. Using the app’s EQ and presets, you can fine-tune their sound to suit your needs. Unlike the Bose, they even support multi-device pairing, which is nice if you want to take calls from your phone while receiving audio from your PC.
They last for over eight hours continuously, and their carrying case supplies an extra three charges, which is handy in a pinch. If you’re an iOS user, consider the Apple AirPods Pro (2nd generation) Truly Wireless. They’re more comfortable and have features like an h2 chip for seamless pairing with your iOS devices. However, their mic’s recording quality is worse, and your voice sounds thin and muffled.
See our review
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Best Mid-Range Earbuds For Phone Calls
Nothing Ear (2) Truly Wireless
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Neutral Sound
7.
5Commute/Travel
7.7
Sports/Fitness
8.2
Office
7.3
Wireless Gaming
5.9
Wired Gaming
5.8
Phone Calls
7.2
Type
In-ear
Enclosure
Closed-Back
Wireless
Truly Wireless
Transducer
Dynamic
Noise Cancelling
Yes
Mic
Yes
See all our test results
The best Bluetooth earbuds for phone calls in the mid-range we’ve tested are the Nothing Ear (2) Truly Wireless.
Although their ANC doesn’t perform quite as well as the Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 3’s, these sleek buds have a stem design, which places their microphone closer to your mouth than buds without it. As a result, their integrated mic offers a slightly better recording quality than the Sennheiser and shines when it comes to noise handling. The mic does a good job of separating speech from ambient noise, so your voice is clear, even in environments like a busy office.With the ANC on, they last over five and a half hours, which is shorter than the previous picks, and may not get you through long days without a recharge. Luckily, their carrying case holds four extra charges if needed. Their sound is versatile enough for most kinds of audio content too. You can adjust their sound using their app’s graphic EQ and presets. If you’re looking for buds with more call-centric features, consider the Jabra Elite 7 Pro True Wireless instead. Their app offers sidetone, which allows you to monitor your voice during a call, and EQ presets that affect how the other person’s voice sounds.
However, the mic’s noise handling is significantly worse.See our review
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Best Budget Earbuds For Phone Calls
TOZO NC7 Truly Wireless
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Neutral Sound
6.9
Commute/Travel
7.8
Sports/Fitness
8.2
Office
7.1
Wireless Gaming
5.3
Wired Gaming
5.2
Phone Calls
6.
7Type
In-ear
Enclosure
Closed-Back
Wireless
Truly Wireless
Transducer
Dynamic
Noise Cancelling
Yes
Mic
Yes
See all our test results
Shopping on a budget? Then you’ll want to check out the TOZO NC7 Truly Wireless, the best wireless earbuds for phone calls at this price point. At the low end of the cost scale, you can expect to make performance-based sacrifices in exchange for affordability. These buds aren’t as comfortable as the Jabra Elite 7 Pro True Wireless, and their mic’s overall performance isn’t quite as good. However, their recording quality is still decent enough for calls.
Like other truly wireless picks, you’ll need to make calls from less noisy places to ensure your voice is easily understandable. They also last over eight hours continuously, which is good for long days at work.
Their ANC system makes these buds stand out from other budget-friendly picks. If you want to focus on your call, they can easily reduce noise, like traffic from an open window of office chatter.On the other hand, if you’re more concerned about staying aware of your surroundings, you might prefer a mono headset like the Jabra Talk 45 Bluetooth Headset. This headset consists of one earbud with a tiny boom mic, so you can keep one ear free when you’re on the phone. It makes your voice sound clear and does a passable job of separating it from background noise. As you might expect, its sound profile isn’t good for music, but voices are reproduced accurately. It supports multi-device pairing, and you can set it up to read out your text messages when you can’t look at your phone.
See our review
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Best Wired Earbuds For Phone Calls
Apple EarPods
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Neutral Sound
6.
8Commute/Travel
4.6
Sports/Fitness
6.5
Office
5.7
Wireless Gaming
5.1
Wired Gaming
7.2
Phone Calls
6.4
Type
Earbuds
Enclosure
Open-Back
Wireless
No
Transducer
Dynamic
Noise Cancelling
No
Mic
Yes
See all our test results
Wired earbuds are worth checking out if call quality is your top priority. While they’re more unwieldy than their truly wireless counterparts and usually lack useful features like customizability or noise cancelling, they have in-line mics rather than integrated ones.
This design puts the mic closer to your mouth, making it easier for the mic to separate speech from background noise. Enter the Apple EarPods. Even though they’re a lot older and less refined than other buds on this list, they have a great recording quality. They can also separate speech from ambient noise so that you’re heard clearly.These budget-friendly buds may not be as well-built as the TOZO NC7 Truly Wireless since their cable is pretty flimsy, but some people may find their one-size-fits-all design more comfortable than an in-ear fit. They also have a well-balanced sound that ensures voices sound clear and natural. They lack low-bass, so they may not be ideal if you want to listen to genres like EDM or hip-hop in your downtime. They also don’t block out background noise, so it can be harder to hear your conversation well if you’re calling from a noisy office.
See our review
3
Their mic performance may not be the best on this list, but they have a premium design and solid extra features for casual use. Their noise cancelling (ANC) system cuts down an outstanding amount of background noise around you, helping you focus on your call. With the ANC on, their battery lasts well over six hours continuously. Their carrying case also offers three extra charges if you need it./cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/19293716/cwelch_191013_3744_0001.jpg)
Unfortunately, they don’t support multi-device pairing, so you can’t stay connected to your PC and smartphone simultaneously.
4
5
Although their ANC doesn’t perform quite as well as the Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 3’s, these sleek buds have a stem design, which places their microphone closer to your mouth than buds without it. As a result, their integrated mic offers a slightly better recording quality than the Sennheiser and shines when it comes to noise handling. The mic does a good job of separating speech from ambient noise, so your voice is clear, even in environments like a busy office.
However, the mic’s noise handling is significantly worse.
7
Their ANC system makes these buds stand out from other budget-friendly picks. If you want to focus on your call, they can easily reduce noise, like traffic from an open window of office chatter.
8
This design puts the mic closer to your mouth, making it easier for the mic to separate speech from background noise. Enter the Apple EarPods. Even though they’re a lot older and less refined than other buds on this list, they have a great recording quality. They can also separate speech from ambient noise so that you’re heard clearly.Notable Mentions
- Sony WI-1000XM2 Wireless:
The Sony WI-1000XM2 Wireless are ANC earbuds with a neckband design. While this design isn’t very popular, their mic has a much better noise handling performance than the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II Truly Wireless. You might prefer them if you’re worried about background noise at the office interfering with phone calls. However, they don’t isolate you from as much noise as the Bose.
See our review - JBL CLUB PRO+ TWS True Wireless:
The JBL CLUB PRO+ TWS True Wireless are mid-range buds with a decent noise isolation performance and a better recording quality than the Nothing Ear (2) Truly Wireless. Unfortunately, they don’t support multi-device pairing and lack volume controls.
See our review - TOZO T6 Truly Wireless:
The TOZO T6 Truly Wireless are the cheaper sibling of the TOZO NC7 Truly Wireless. They’re similarly comfortable and well-built, and their mic has better noise handling. Unfortunately, they lack noise cancelling, and their overall battery performance is worse.
See our review - Turtle Beach Battle Buds:
The Turtle Beach Battle Buds are another pair of wired gaming earbuds with a boom mic. They’re much less comfortable than the Apple EarPods, but their mic offers slightly better noise-handling performance and can passively block more ambient noise.
See our review - SteelSeries TUSQ:
The SteelSeries TUSQ are wired gaming earbuds with a detachable boom mic. While their mic offers a better overall recording quality, they’re not as comfortable or neutral-sounding as the Apple EarPods.
See our review
While this design isn’t very popular, their mic has a much better noise handling performance than the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II Truly Wireless. You might prefer them if you’re worried about background noise at the office interfering with phone calls. However, they don’t isolate you from as much noise as the Bose.
Recent Updates
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Jul 14, 2023:
We’ve replaced the Jabra Elite 7 Pro True Wireless with the Nothing Ear (2) Truly Wireless as the Nothing have a better overall mic performance.
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May 19, 2023:
Removed the Sony WI-1000XM2 Wireless and the Jabra Talk 45 Bluetooth Headset. Moved the Sony to Notable Mentions and added the Jabra as an alternative to the budget pick.
All Reviews
Our recommendations above are what we think are currently the best earbuds for making phone calls to buy for most people. We factor in the price (cheaper headphones win over pricier ones if the difference isn’t worth it), feedback from our visitors, and availability (no headphones that are difficult to find or almost out of stock everywhere).
If you would like to choose for yourself, here is the list of all earbuds, sorted by phone call usage. Be careful not to get caught up in the details. There are no perfect headphones. Personal taste, preference, and listening habits will matter more in your selection.
KP top 12 rating
Today people are used to good sound. And we are talking not only about music (although you can’t do without it) – sound is also important for lectures, audio books, business negotiations, calls for work. Listening to audio programs and business communication is not limited to apartments and offices, people listen and communicate while traveling in transport, walking – and anywhere.
Quality sound requires good equipment. Over-ear headphones are a very popular option. Their peculiarity lies in the fact that their ear pads – a removable part that is in direct contact with the ears – are superimposed on the ears, covering them completely or partially, and they are held on the head by a special arc.
Like any technology, on-ear headphones have their pros and cons. The pluses include high-quality sound, achieved through an impressive frequency range and large speaker volumes. These headphones usually last a long time.
They look stylish.
At the same time, you can’t put on-ear headphones in your pocket, they are uncomfortable to wear, they are heavier than usual ones. Also, such models are discharged faster, especially if you activate any functions, for example, the noise reduction system.
On-ear headphones are considered less hazardous to hearing than, for example, vacuum headphones. In particular, it is these that are recommended for children to buy. But in any case, you need to monitor the maximum volume. You also need to remember that listening to music in such headphones on the street should be done with the utmost care.
Editor’s Choice
1MORE SONOFLOW
1MORE SONOFLOW. Photo: 1MORE
Wireless headphones for listening to music, playing games, watching movies, participating in conferences and making calls. The headset is equipped with several microphones that process the voice so that the interlocutor hears it clearly and without interference.
Featuring a 40mm DLC (Diamond Like Carbon) composite diaphragm driver with SonoFlow soft PET film, the unit reproduces rhythmic bass, warm mids and crisp highs. The headphones support the LDAC (high quality audio coding technology) codec and transmit data using the Bluetooth 5.0 protocol at a speed of 990 Kbps. For those who want to fully immerse themselves in the game, movie or music, QuietMax noise reduction technology is provided.
Equipped with 12 studio-grade EQ presets (selectable in the 1 MORE MUSIC app). The gadget works offline continuously for 70 hours (when noise reduction is turned off). At the same time, the battery capacity is 720 mAh, and it is fully charged in just 80 minutes. You can charge the battery in five minutes and it will last for five hours of use.
Fully adjustable headband with protein leather pads. Thanks to this, the head and ears do not get tired even when wearing the device for a long time. The kit comes with an audio cable with a 3.
5 mm jack for connecting to any devices – in case of battery discharge, the headphones can work in passive mode. Supports connecting to two devices at the same time, and you can quickly switch between music, online meetings or calls.
Key features
| Playback frequency | 2.400 GHz ~ 2.4835 GHz | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Connection type | wireless/wired | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 3.5 mm | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Battery capacity | 720 mAh | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Charging time | 80 minutes | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Play time (ANC off) | 70 h | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Play time (ANC on) | 50 h | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Bluetooth | Bluetooth 5.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Bluetooth range | 10 m | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Bluetooth protocols | HFP / A2DP / AVRCP | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Operating temperature | 0 +45℃ | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Dimensions | 170 x 192 x 82 mm | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Weight | 250 g cons
High-speed sound transmission, noise reduction technology, works offline up to 70 hours, included audio cable to connect to any devices in case of battery discharge Not detected 1MORE SONOFLOW. Pioneer DJ HDJ-S7-WPioneer DJ HDJ-S7-W. Photo: Pioneer With these on-ear headphones, you can listen to music for as long as you want, the model is comfortable and durable. Thanks to the high resolution of the 40 mm driver – the unit that converts electrical signals into sound – they have a sound range of 5 kHz to 40 kHz. These headphones are ideal for DJs, they have greatly improved frequency separation, but they will also suit music lovers. According to the manufacturer, the HDJ-S7 is designed with the wishes of famous DJs in mind. The model features small ear cushions and an adjustable headband that can be locked at a 45-degree angle, allowing you to wear them as comfortably as you are used to. Main characteristics
Pros and consClear sound and great detail. Two cables included – twisted and straight. Fit tight, some users complain that it’s too tight on the ears. Grado SR225eGrado SR225e. Photo: Grado Headphones are not the most expensive on the market and look very simple. They are really good in their category. With this product, you will get smooth and high-quality sound both at high and low frequencies. It is great to listen to acoustic music with these headphones. When listening to, for example, a well-recorded double bass, guitar, violin, you can hear the smallest nuances and details, the detail is very good. This is achieved through high-quality speaker coils and increased space inside the cups. The signal is transmitted using an eight-core high-purity copper cable (99.98%). Main characteristics
Pros and consTransparent sound throughout the entire range. Clean highs and tight lows. Short connection cable included. Sennheiser HD 300 ProSennheiser HD 300 Pro. Photo: Sennheiser These headphones will please you not only with sound, but also with a reliable housing. Sennheiser is renowned for good noise isolation, and the HD 300 Pro lives up to expectations in this moment. There are basses here, which is also important for many music lovers. There is no sound distortion here – everything sounds high quality and legible. According to the creators of the model, the design of the headphones with an adjustable headband allows you to comfortably wear them for a long time. Soft microfiber ear cushions fit snugly around your ears without squeezing them. Main characteristics
Pros and consExcellent noise isolation. They sit comfortably on the head. Users complain that these headphones are hot in summer. Yamaha YH-E500AYamaha YH-E500A. Photo: Yamaha Interesting and very attractive headphones for the price. Among the advantages – bright design and workmanship, materials are reliable and do not deteriorate over time. The model is light and small, it is convenient to use it both indoors and outdoors. Headphones have good sound insulation – this is one of the most important characteristics for this kind of product. Buyers note that after wearing these headphones for a long time, the ears do not hurt – this is also an important detail. There is also an active noise reduction system, as well as a voice assistant, with which, for example, you can lower or raise the volume. Main features
Pros and consQuality assembly, the presence of a voice assistant and a Bluetooth connection. Not the easiest control. Beyerdynamic Aventho WirelessBeyerdynamic Aventho Wireless. Photo: Beyerdynamic Aventho Wireless Not the cheapest, but extremely interesting option. The headphones are wireless, connected via Bluetooth – this is already a big plus for convenience. Extra wires sometimes get in the way, you will not encounter this here, but if necessary, the wire can be used. There is also a USB Type C – for connecting with other devices, for example, with a computer. Headphones have a foldable design for added portability, excellent noise cancellation and a comfortable fit. The sound quality is good – it is definitely able to impress the owner with its detail and power. The design also includes a microphone and a touchpad. Main characteristics
Pros and consHigh-quality sound, soft ear cushions, high-quality microphone and comfortable touch panel. The microphone only works when connected wirelessly. DALI IO-6DALI IO-6. Photo: DALI Another wireless model. It is distinguished by an attractive and unusual design, good noise isolation, and the sound is not satisfactory. Users note moderate bass in this model. The ear pads are interchangeable, which allows the headphones to last even longer. The kit includes 3.5 mm jack and USB Type-C cables for connecting to sound sources and external devices, as well as a case. In addition, there is an active noise reduction function, and when it is turned on, the sound feed changes smoothly and almost imperceptibly. Headphones are comfortable to wear, and their bowls rotate in both directions. The whole structure is foldable and does not cause problems during transportation or storage. Main characteristics
Pros and consNice design. Gorgeous sound that almost does not change when noise reduction is turned on. In “transparency mode” (operation without noise reduction), you can hear the wind blowing into the microphones and interfering with the normal operation of the device. Beats Solo3 WirelessBeats Solo3 Wireless. Photo: Beats According to the manufacturer’s description, the Beats Solo3 headphones can last up to 40 hours on a single charge, and a 5-minute Fast Fuel charge is enough for another 3 hours of playback. The location of the cups with soft ear cushions can be adjusted. Beats Solo3 headphones seamlessly connect to both iPhone, iPad, Mac and Android devices. Fine-tuning your speaker system for clear, balanced sound over a wide range. The earbuds are foldable and easy to take with you wherever you go. Answer calls, control playback and access Siri with ease using the multifunctional controls on the ear cup. Main characteristics
Pros and cons Compact size, foldable, good build quality. Often switched off in cold weather. Marshall Major IVMarshall Major IV. Photo: Marshall A solid on-ear headphone with a lot to offer. So, buyers highlight good sound, comfortable wearing and light weight. With management, there should also be no problems – everything is simple and clear. Headphones are securely connected to the sound source and work without interference, they are able to hold a charge for a long time. The microphone in this model works great – it will be very convenient to communicate with someone on the phone or in video games over the network using this technique. Main characteristics
Pros and cons Quick charge function, microphone works fine, bluetooth available. Not the most durable plastic. AKG K 175AKG K 175. Photo: AKG Despite not the most expensive price on the market, on-ear headphones boast good audio reproduction and isolation from external sounds. The assembly looks high quality, it seems that they cannot be broken by careless movement. You can adjust the sound and give it volume using the equalizer. They sit comfortably on the head, with long use you do not get tired. Comes with a long cord. Main characteristics
Pros and consExcellent quality for the price. Here you will find good isolation from external sounds. Small cups – not for everyone. JBL Tune 660NCJBL Tune 660NC. Photo: JBL Representative of a popular brand on the market of musical equipment. To protect your hearing, there is a volume limiter. The sound itself is of high quality, the detailing is at a high level, the quality of the microphone is not satisfactory. Headphones can be quickly switched between different devices connected to them. Main characteristics
Pros and cons This model has enough charge for a long time, it is possible to quickly switch between devices. The quality of the ear cushions is not the best – the ears sweat. Superlux HD-581Superlux HD-581. Photo: Superlux The Superlux HD581 on-ear headphones feature a sleek, attractive design and balanced sound. Excellent sound isolation and 39 mm drivers with powerful neodymium magnets allow you to enjoy music even in very noisy environments. They are easy to adjust, work for a long time and do not put pressure on the ears. Main characteristics
Pros and consVery easy to set up. Great sound and good noise isolation. Short cable included. How to choose on-ear headphones How to choose the best on-ear headphones in 2023, Dmitry Romanenko, Canyon Brand Development Director, told Komsomolskaya Pravda . The parameters by which users choose on-ear headphones are always individual, it all depends on what the person needs. Most often, people look at their cost, sound quality, reliability, or convenient form factor. Be sure to check the specifications before buying. Sensitivity, resistance – impedance, frequency range and other parameters help determine the purpose of the headphones. It is by studying these nuances that you can choose a model with surround sound for what you are looking for – games, office work, music, and so on. Pay attention to the type of connection – wired or wireless. The first do not need constant charging. The second – do not limit you in movement. There are combined options. Do not forget the format of the model – classic overhead or clip-on earrings, which are separately applied to each ear using a special attachment. You need to choose the headphones that will be most comfortable for you. Also remember about the frequency range, which directly affects the volume. Frequently Asked QuestionsWhich on-ear headphones should I choose, open or closed? Closed ones are ideal for home use, while open ones are ideal for outdoor use, as they are more compact and have less passive sound insulation. Is it harmful to use over-ear headphones? The question is more about the volume, not the form factor of the headphones. Listening to music at high volume for a long time is harmful under any conditions: in a car or through speakers. As for the wearing process itself, if a person is uncomfortable, he can take them off at any time. The headphones themselves do not carry any negative impact. best bluetooth headphones for phone calls, bluetooth headphones for pc, waterproof bluetooth headphones for swimming uk
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Author : Rita Woman best bluetooth headphones for phone calls Railway train overturned, “” the man in the headphones listened to the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls with music to cross the road, unfortunately he was hit by a car to throw Falling killed” after the news that the two have gone below, but still causes the author’s thinking, because for many years, apparently, the mainstream media often “wear the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls while listening to music” and “increase in the number of accidents” together taken, it begs the conclusion between listening to headphones as the cause of traffic accidents, but also suggest which you do not use, but I personally believe that the more perfect, the more wrong.So today let’s talk about this subject, the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls If it’s possible to cut vegetables with your hands, don’t we have a kitchen knife? I have searched the Internet in recent years for a lot of headphone-related traffic accidents and came to the conclusion: 1, mainly due to the traffic accident, “people do not pay attention to traffic safety” traffic violation, the best Bluetooth headphones for phone calls. 2, on the road, the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls really cause accidents? Listen to music and not necessarily accident-related 3, the media are responsible for the accident will be transferred to the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls really cause an accident it? very irresponsible behavior 4, it is undeniable, using headphones on traffic safety issues, should pay attention to Well, in this article today, I told everyone to share the ways to use the headphones, the purpose is very simple, I hope you pay attention to safety, life is very precious to cherish. Nearly 30 years since the Walkman Walkman appeared, young people wearing headphones to listen to music on the road has become a habit, especially in recent years when the phone has become popular to listen to music, listen to music or receive calls, and now it is it’s time to leave the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls. “ear”, the phone does not leave the degree of “hand”, even “mobile phone abuse” is a term. However, immersed in music, communication, viewing information in it, really tend to neglect their own security concerns, “distraction”, “non-attention blindness”, “unintentional blindness” and other terms often appear, walk and play with listening to the phone Best headphones Bluetooth for phone calls is indeed more prone to these phenomena, in fact, this white color is the old saying “you can’t with two”. When we look at the phone to focus on the content, or listen to the best bluetooth headphones for the phone calls, because the attention of the external environment will be reduced, unable to keep vigilance of the environment, especially in difficult traffic situations, there may be various accidents. Of course, such as chat, ah, ah farce, or even look at roadside billboards, the street looks beautiful, there will be problems. |
Photo: 1MORE1MORE SONOFLOW. Photo: 1MORE1MORE SONOFLOW. Photo: 1MORE1MORE SONOFLOW. Photo: 1MORE1MORE SONOFLOW.
5 mm 
8 dB 
5 mm 
5 mm 900 30 
These elements make it even more functional – for talking with someone and for managing. 
Instant pairing with bluetooth devices. 
This is not the most expensive option, and it is very popular with buyers, besides it has a stylish design. Headphones are lightweight, hold a charge for a long time – you can monitor its condition on your smartphone. 
Allocate low, medium and high frequencies. Low sound frequencies (Bass) lie in the range from 20 to 160 Hz. Medium (Midrange) – in the range from 160 to 1280 Hz. Highs (Treble) start at 1280 Hz. 
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So, those who have always recommended not to use the best bluetooth headphones for phone calls, and media experts who can really shut up, we want to solve the problem, and not indulge in everyday idealistic dreams. 