Best wireless earbuds in Australia 2022: budget and premium in-ears

Best wireless earbuds in Australia 2022
(Image credit: Sony)

As Bluetooth is easily now the most popular way to listen to audio, especially as more and more phones are losing the headphone port, the wireless earbuds market has evolved to become more convenient than ever.

These compact alternatives to on/over-ear headphones use a variety of methods to ditch the headband and severely reduce the overall size and weight of your audio companion. There are those with a pliable cable connecting each earpiece, the neckband headset which uses a stiff band to sit around your collar, and the increasingly popular true wireless earbuds which require no physical connection between each earbud whatsoever (yes, like AirPods).

This liberating design is not only great to cut down on the kit you lug around with you, but is ideal for those wanting to take music with them on a job or a workout session. These now make up the majority of the market, with pairs spanning the sub-AU$150 budget segment right through to the AU$350+ premium market. And there are plenty to choose from.

We have tested hundreds of pairs of wireless earbuds and the ones below are our definitive pick of the best, delivering the most appealing combination of sound quality, fit and usability.

How to choose the best wireless earbuds for you

Why you can trust What Hi-Fi? Our expert team reviews products in dedicated test rooms, to help you make the best choice for your budget. Find out more about how we test.

One thing you will need to bear in mind is that everyone's ears are different, which means that whether or not a pair of earbuds are comfortable tends to come down to personal preference. We can give a bit of guidance in this area once we've tested them, but there's no substitute for sliding them into your own ears.

After comfort, you'll want to think about other factors such as when and where you're going to use them. Do they need to be water-resistant, sport-friendly earbuds or do they just need to pair to your smartphone and survive your daily commute?

Tied to this, of course, are other factors such as battery life. None of the headphones in this list are poor in that regard, though some do last longer than others and the number of hours you get can vary depending on what other features you have enabled. Don't forget that wireless earbuds come with charging cases so they can be kept topped up between outings.

Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) is a feature that can impact battery life, but it can come in handy if you want a more private listening experience, and some of the top pairs we've reviewed boast excellent noise-cancelling. Similarly, some sound processing modes can take a little bit extra out of your battery, but these can usually be turned off.

Other desirable features you might want to consider include touch controls, which can come in handy if you want to skip tunes or change volume without having to take your phone out of your pocket. Many modern pairs also offer voice control via personal assistants like Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant and Siri.

Best wireless earbuds: Sony WF-1000XM4

Sony sits top of the pile with its near-perfect premium earbuds. (Image credit: Sony)
The best wireless earbuds you can buy right now.

Specifications

Noise-cancelling: Yes
Bluetooth support: AAC, LDAC, SBC
Battery life: 8 hours (24 hours total with case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Clear, detailed bass performance
+
Wonderful sense of musicality
+
Comfortable
+
Class-leading battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Missing Sony’s Multipoint feature
-
Lacking ear tip choices
-
No aptX HD

Somehow, Sony's managed to build on the huge success of the WF-1000XM3 (below) and produce a pair of wireless earbuds that take everything up a notch.

Current What Hi-Fi? Award winners, the WF-1000XM4 produce one of the most dynamic, detailed and balanced performances we've heard from a pair of Bluetooth buds. Bass notes sound tight and textured, while vocals ooze refinement and sophistication. Their musical delivery keeps you coming back for more, and also makes you thankful for the eight hours of battery life, which is class-leading in this field.

The Sonys are comfortable to wear too. The new-look earpieces include touch-sensitive controls and a new ear tip design which helps with noise isolation. Combine this with the excellent noise cancelling provided by Sony's Integrated Processor V1 and you've got a pair of headphones that effectively block out the hustle and bustle.

IPX4 water resistance comes as part of the WF-1000XM4 package, as does Sony's clever Headphones Connect app for iOS and Android and clever features such as Quick Attention and Speak-To-Chat which both allow you to have a conversation without removing the earbuds. You're looking at a new benchmark for wireless earbuds.

Read the full review: Sony WF-1000XM4

Best wireless earbuds: Sony WF-C500

Sony sound and style in a more affordable package. (Image credit: Sony)
Sony's no-frills budget wireless earbuds really hit the spot.

Specifications

Noise-cancelling: No
Bluetooth: AAC, SBC
Battery life: 10 hours (20 hours total with case)
Finishes: 4

Reasons to buy

+
Compact and comfortable design
+
Spirited, well-balanced sound
+
Fine control app

Reasons to avoid

-
Ordinary battery life
-
Slightly small-scale sound
-
Numerous serious rivals

Think of Sony's WF-C500 wireless earbuds as a no-frills version of the WF-1000XM4 found further up this page. They deliver a lot of what makes those wireless earbuds a success without cutting too many corners.

They're good for running and sports, thanks to their IPX4 rating, while you also get ‘fast pair’ connectivity with Android devices and ‘swift pair’ with Windows 10 PCs.

The sound is nicely balanced, there's loads of mid-range detail on show and it's presented in a cohesive and musical package.

Battery life is 10 hours from the buds themselves, which should be plenty for most, and the case provides another 10 hours so the total battery life can be bettered by some rivals. But, if you're after a great cheap pair of earbuds, the Sony's WF-C500 should be on your shortlist.

Read the full Sony WF-C500 review 

Best wireless earbuds: Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II

Bose's flagship wireless earbuds sound the real deal, justifying their premium price over the Sony XM4. (Image credit: Bose)

3. Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II

Bose's flagship wireless earbuds sound the business.

Specifications

Bluetooth: Yes
Noise-cancelling: Yes
Battery life: 6hrs (24hrs with charging case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Exceptional noise-cancelling
+
Fantastic sense of refinement
+
Beautifully balanced sound
+
Excellent detail levels

Reasons to avoid

-
Battery life can be bettered
-
Call quality is nothing special
-
No Bluetooth multipoint
-
No wireless charging

Say hello to the 'Best wireless earbuds over £200' at the What Hi-Fi? Awards 2022. As the title of the award suggests, these premium Bluetooth in-ears sound amazing and set a new benchmark for wireless earbuds at this level.

Smaller and lighter than the original QC Earbuds (which you can find a few places below), the Earbuds II provide a comfortable fit and lots of features. Bluetooth 5.3 is a big bonus, and the Bose app allows you to alter the amount of noise-cancelling on offer via a number of customisable presets.

Speaking of noise-cancelling, the Bose are at the top of their game. They can automatically adjust the amount of ANC on offer so your music isn’t drowned out by particularly loud noises and the effect is deeply impressive. As for sound, it's balanced and neutral and overflowing with fine detail. 

It's a shame there's no support for high-quality wireless audio codecs such as LDAC or aptX HD, nor is there wireless charging or Bluetooth multipoint. But we don't think this is the end of the world when you consider that these classy buds ooze such sophistication.

Read the full Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II review 

Best wireless earbuds: Panasonic RZ-S500W

These Panasonics are fantastic budget options if you want ANC. (Image credit: Panasonic)
Our favourite budget pair of wireless earbuds.

Specifications

Noise-cancelling: Yes
Bluetooth : AAC, SBC
Battery life: 6.5 hours (19.5 hours total with case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Expansive detailed presentation
+
Excellent noise cancelling
+
Superb touch controls

Reasons to avoid

-
Fit could be an issue for some

Panasonic isn't a brand that immediately springs to mind when you think of the best wireless earbuds. But perhaps it should be. The RZ-S500W are the company's first foray into the market and they're sensational performers for the money.

Specs are thorough, with noise-cancelling tech, an Ambient Mode, twin mics for voice calls, and battery life that totals 19.5 hours (6.5hrs from the buds and 13hrs from the charging case). A 15-minute USB-C quick-charge can deliver 70 minutes of playback. The touch controls on each bud are responsive and intuitive, allowing you to control your music and switch between noise-cancelling modes with zero fuss. 

You also get five sizes of ear tips to help with fit. We found this a little hit and miss, so we'd definitely experiment and consider mixing the sizes if it means getting a more secure fit.

Both noise-cancelling and sound quality are excellent. There's plenty of agility through the low end and loads of texture across the frequencies. Music sounds clear and there's a great deal of refinement on show, which is to be welcomed at this price level. To sum up, these Panasonic wireless earbuds are superb for the money.

Read the full review: Panasonic RZ-S500W

Best wireless earbuds: Apple AirPods Pro 2

At last, Apple has made a five-star pair of wireless earbuds. (Image credit: Future)
Apple's best-sounding wireless earbuds by quite a distance.

Specifications

Bluetooth: AAC, SBC, 5.3
Water resistance: IPX4
Noise-cancelling: Yes
Battery life: 30hrs
Weight: 5.4g each

Reasons to buy

+
Clear, detailed and powerful sound
+
Excellent noise-cancelling
+
Longer battery life
+
Smooth, intuitive use with iOS devices

Reasons to avoid

-
Many features restricted to iOS devices only
-
Customisable ANC modes would be useful

Apple's in-ear AirPods have always been decent wireless earbuds, but unremarkable. They've picked up quite a number of four-star reviews over the years. But with the AirPods Pro 2, Apple has made a pair of wireless buds that delivers the goods.

How? Noise-cancelling is better, battery life is longer, and you get new features and, more importantly, much improved sound quality. They also cost the same as the original AirPods Pro, which helps.

Fit is very good, and the tweaked design feels a lot less intrusive than some in-ears. Apple has finally added on-bud volume controls, which takes the user experience up a level too.

The noise-cancelling works a treat, while Adaptive Transparency muffles loud noises when letting in ambient sounds. And the sound quality? With weight, detail and a good dose of dynamic subtlety, they really are accomplished performers.

Read the full Apple AirPods Pro 2 review

Best wireless earbuds: Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 3

Sennheiser combines superb sound, style and features for its latest premium earbuds. (Image credit: Sennheiser)
Sennheiser's latest premium wireless earbuds are its greatest yet.

Specifications

Bluetooth: aptX Adaptive, aptX, AAC, SBC
Noise-cancelling: Yes
Battery life: 7 hours (28h hours total with case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Spacious, refined and insightful sound
+
aptX Adaptive Bluetooth support
+
Nicely priced

Reasons to avoid

-
Earpieces slightly cheaper looking
-
Pick up wind noise

Sennheiser's Momentum True Wireless earbuds have performed consistently well in recent years and this third generation is its finest offering yet. The wireless noise-cancelling earbuds boast an improved performance that's right up there with the likes of the Sony WF-1000XM4 and Bose QuietComfort Earbuds that also feature on this list. The spec sheet is competitive and includes great battery life (28 hours) and Bluetooth codec support (aptX Adaptive), and includes the bonus of extra in-app personalisation. They're even priced cheaper than the old model.

The Sennheisers are nice and comfortable, deliver one of the most mature, spacious and refined performances in the market, and have the bonus of noise cancellation too.

Building on an already winning recipe with an improved feature set, decent step up in performance and sensible price tag, the Momentum True Wireless 3 are as competitive as ever. A brilliant pair of earbuds.

Read the full Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 3 review

Best wireless earbuds: JBL Reflect Flow Pro

Gym bunnies will get hours of enjoyment from these lively-sounding headphones. (Image credit: JBL)
These sporty wireless earbuds boast style and substance.

Specifications

Noise-cancelling: Yes
Bluetooth: AAC, SBC
Battery life: 8 hours (20 hours total with case)
Finishes: 3

Reasons to buy

+
Comfortable, lightweight, secure fit
+
Likeably lively, detailed sound
+
Decent battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Noise-cancelling is only OK
-
No aptX support

Yes, you can get wireless earbuds not geared towards sport that, for a similar price, deliver more detail and dynamic subtlety (look further up this list for inspiration). But, unlike these JBLs, they won’t have the finely-honed ergonomics or rugged design that's required to be hailed as ideal fitness buddies.

Within the context of wireless earbuds for exercise, the Reflect Flow Pro perform well across the board. They're waterproof, lightweight, comfortable and come with multiple ear tip fin options. Battery life is a very decent 10 hours (or eight with ANC on) while the wireless charging case stores an extra 20 hours. They also produce a lively, detailed sound that makes them easy to recommend.

Read the full review: JBL Reflect Flow Pro

Best wireless earbuds: Google Pixel Buds A-Series

Great budget buys for Android users. (Image credit: Google)

8. Google Pixel Buds A-Series

The new Pixel Buds wireless earbuds get an A-grade from us.

Specifications

Bluetooth: AAC, SBC
Noise-cancelling: No
Battery life: 5 hours (25 hours total with case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Well-rounded, clean sound
+
Comfortable
+
Reliable connection

Reasons to avoid

-
No volume touch control on buds
-
No noise-cancelling

Google's latest wireless earbuds are packed with features and come in at a very low price which is an attractive package in itself. But how do they sound?

They're light and comfortable, and while they don't offer noise cancelling, they do a good job of isolating you and are aided by rubber fins that keep them secure. They are vented, though, so some background noise inevitably creeps in, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. Your colour choices are either white or 'Dark Olive'.

Battery life is okay at around five hours, plus another 20 or so from the carry case in four charges. The Pixel Buds A-Series pair with your device very easily indeed, too, especially if you're using an Android smartphone or tablet that boasts the Fast Pair feature. IPX4 water resistance means they should be ok for exercise too.

These wireless earbuds put in an admirable performance come music time, with a clean, balanced sound that doesn't lean too far into any part of the sonic spectrum. This is a great pair of wireless earbuds at a great price.

Read the full Google Pixel Buds A-Series review

Best wireless earbuds: Bose QuietComfort Earbuds

Bose's first-ever pair of ANC true wireless earbuds are a huge success. (Image credit: Bose)
Fantastic wireless earbuds with some brilliant built-in tech.

Specifications

Bluetooth: AAC, SBC
Noise-cancelling: Yes
Battery life: 6 hours (18 hours total with case)
Finishes: 3

Reasons to buy

+
Exciting, entertaining sound
+
Superb balance
+
Impressive noise-cancelling

Reasons to avoid

-
No volume controls
-
Average battery life

Bose's first-ever pair of noise-cancelling true wireless earbuds (now surpassed by the 2022 second-gen model) are a huge success. The Bose feel lightweight enough for the average commute or exercise session (the QuietComfort are both sweat and weather-resistant) and they're great to live with. Battery life is a claimed six hours from a single charge, with the charging case supplying an extra two charges, making 18 hours in total – a decent reserve, but by no means class-leading. You can customise some features and controls, and adjust the excellent noise-cancellation, in Bose's handy companion app.

The sense of enthusiasm and excitement conveyed by the Bose buds is highly infectious. There’s power, poise and a fantastic sense of dynamism. Bass notes sound full-bodied, go deep and the QuietComfort Earbuds squeeze out lots of detail.

All in all, the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds are sensational all-rounders, capable of impressive musicality and topped off with excellent noise cancelling. These wireless earbuds are more than a match for any rival at this level, especially now that they can be picked up at a discount.

Read the full review: Bose QuietComfort Earbuds

Best wireless earbuds: Shure Aonic Free

The Shure Aonic Free sound precise and major in analysis. (Image credit: Shure)

10. Shure Aonic Free

Shure's first dedicated wireless earbuds are a huge hit.

Specifications

Bluetooth: aptX, SBC, AAC
Noise-cancelling: No
Battery life: 7 hours (21 hours total with case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Accurate, clear presentation
+
Analytical and spacious
+
Intuitive app

Reasons to avoid

-
Case is bulky

Look past the slightly bulky design and lack of noise cancelling and there’s plenty to love about Shure’s debut traditional wireless earbuds. 

The earpieces fit securely, with the aid of premium comply memory foam tips (which come in three sizes). Unlike other designs with touch-capacitive controls which can be hit and miss, there’s a single tactile button on the top edge of both earbuds here. The buttons are easy to find and the different combinations of single, double and triple-pressing make them easy to control. The accompanying ShurePlus Play App is slick, intuitive, reliable and offers more performance tweaks than we’re used to seeing at this level, too.

The class-leading Sony XM4 (above) sound a bit more fun, but the Shure Aonic Free sound precise and major in analysis. You're treated to an expansive, clear presentation across the frequencies. Music sounds layered, emotive and allows you to celebrate every nuance in your chosen source material.

Read the full review: Shure Aonic Free

Best wireless earbuds: Sony WF-1000XM3

No longer Sony's latest and greatest, but still excellent buys – especially at their now-discounted price. (Image credit: Sony)
Former What Hi-Fi? Award-winners, and still some of the best around.

Specifications

Bluetooth: AAC, SBC
Noise-cancelling: Yes
Battery life: 6 hours (24 hours total with case)
Finishes: 2

Reasons to buy

+
Musical sound
+
Good noise-cancelling
+
Excellent battery life
+
Snug fit

Reasons to avoid

-
No aptX HD support

Sony's second ever pair of true wireless earbuds, the WF-1000XM3s offer solid and stable Bluetooth connectivity and stellar noise-cancelling, which is a clear cut above the competition.

The fit is excellent, as is battery life and the all-important sound quality. They come with more tip sizes than most rivals, feature intuitive touch controls and sound wonderfully musical. Despite their tiny proportions, there's a good sense of scale. Instruments sound natural and authentic, with plenty of detail and composure to the performance. 

You get six hours of playback as standard, while the case has enough power for an extra three charges, giving a total of 24 hours when using Bluetooth and noise-cancelling. Plus there's a fast-charge function: 10 minutes of charging breathes 90 minutes of life into these buds.

Quite simply, these 2019 What Hi-Fi? Award winners are some of the best wireless earbuds we've ever tested, even now they're not the latest in their lineup.

Read the full review: Sony WF-1000XM3

Best wireless earbuds: Sony WF-SP800N

There sporty Sony buds offer decent noise-cancelling and a lively sound, perfect for the gym. (Image credit: Sony)
A fine pair of wireless earbuds blessed with a dynamic sound.

Specifications

Noise-cancelling: Yes
Bluetooth: AAC, SBC
Battery life: 9hrs (18 hours total with case)
Finishes: 3

Reasons to buy

+
Vibrant, buoyant sound
+
Good noise-cancelling
+
Comfortable fit

Reasons to avoid

-
Slightly coarse sound
-
Average battery life

The Sony WF-SP800N earbuds certainly try to please everyone. They want to please those who need accompaniment to their workout and also those who have a commute to endure. They aim to please those who don’t want to spend an arm and a leg on some well-specified, wireless earbuds with active noise-cancellation, but also those who have spent enough on a Deezer or Tidal subscription to have access to 360 Reality Audio, Sony’s spatial audio format. And in a nutshell, they succeed.

These Sonys may have average battery life (18 hours total) and an arguably daft look (they aren't exactly discreet and do fill your lugholes), but their dynamic sound, decent noise-cancelling, and indisputable build combine to ensure they're front-runners in their field.

Read the full review: Sony WF-SP800N

Wireless earbuds: Apple AirPods 3

Don't care for ANC, Apple loyal? The latest earbuds are worth your time and money. (Image credit: Apple)

13. Apple AirPods 3

The AirPods 3 are daily delights with a strong selling point in spatial audio.

Specifications

Bluetooth: AAC
Noise-cancelling: No
Battery life: 6 hours (30 hours total with case)
Finishes: 1

Reasons to buy

+
Spatial audio support is a real bonus
+
Balanced, clear and detailed sound
+
Strong battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Beaten for transparency
-
Still no on-bud volume adjustment
-
Fit won't be for everyone

The third generation AirPods (2021) are a joy to use and offer some nice upgrades over their predecessors, the second generation AirPods (2019). The smaller stems are reminiscent of the AirPods Pro, the new "low distortion" driver brings improved sound and the IPX4 rating makes them water and sweat resistant.

If you're an Apple Music subscriber, you'll be excited to hear that the AirPods 3 now join the AirPods Pro and AirPods Max in exclusively offering the full spatial audio experience.

Battery life has been boosted from 24 hours to 30 hours (six hours from the buds themselves plus four full charges from the charging case). A five-minute ‘quick charge’ should give the AirPods 3 enough juice for an hour's playback.

The AirPods Pro still justify their existence with superior sound, ANC and fit-friendly eartips. But the AirPods 3 are a great buy Apple users who aren't bothered about noise-cancelling.

Read the full Apple AirPods 3 review

How we test wireless earbuds

Although we have dedicated testing facilities in the UK, the bulk of our wireless earbuds testing happens outside those facilities, whether that's on the street or in our busy offices.

It's only when nailing down the finer details of audio quality that we head for quieter environments so that we can compare the wireless earbuds we are testing to the current class leaders at the same price. This gives us the chance to see how close or far off the mark they are, ultimately helping us decide on a star rating.

We'll also test the call quality of the earbuds, to make sure the wearer can be heard in both calm and windy conditions. Before we put them in place we'll also experiment with any tips provided to make sure we've got a perfect seal pre-testing, and ensure that bass performance isn't affected.

We'll also start with a full charge and see how accurate battery life claims are and just how it's drained during day-to-day use.

As with all headphones, we run wireless earbuds in for a number of hours before evaluating sound quality. We'll also fire up any Android/iOS apps that are available to test the full user experience. How easy is it to use, what features does it offer, how useful are they and how well is the design executed?

All our review verdicts are agreed upon by the team rather than an individual reviewer to eliminate any personal preference and to make sure we're being as thorough as possible, too. There's no input from PR companies or our sales team when it comes to the verdict, with What Hi-Fi? proud of having delivered honest, unbiased reviews for decades.

MORE: How to choose the right headphones

  • Willhiro
    More and more I notice that the "Reasons to Avoid" are not the same for all earbuds. For example many fo them do not have AptX support, but it is only listed as "Reasons to Avoid " in only some of them. The same goes with volume. Should you guys use a list of features for all of them and clearly annotate whether the device has the features or not?
    Reply
  • hybridauth_Facebook_100000759563588
    Willhiro said:
    More and more I notice that the "Reasons to Avoid" are not the same for all earbuds. For example many of them do not have AptX support, but it is only listed as "Reasons to Avoid " in only some of them. The same goes with volume. Should you guys use a list of features for all of them and clearly annotate whether the device has the features or not?

    Trouble is they increasingly are commercialised - promoted reviews etc. etc. Sounds sensible to me but doubt they will employ that.
    Reply
  • nikolasch
    I bought the Sony WF-1000XM3 after reading your article. I asked the employee of the Sony store if they connect to a Samsung TV and he said no problem. Turns out they keep losing the connection between them and the one earbud keeps turning off and on on its own. Worse earbuds ever. Bought Jbl for a quarter of the price and they work perfectly.
    Reply
  • Bdoro
    Hello guys, have you forgotten the Jabra's? Usually you have good opinion but sometimes I wonder if you are correct in your choises based on biased contenders....
    Reply
  • Tootles
    I own the Sony buds and yes they do sound very good but they are horrible to the point of unusable for phone calls. Nobody can ever hear me. Truly awful in that respect and in no way should they be viewed as a five star product. Hugely flawed.
    Reply
  • gwarner
    I ordered the Sony WF-1000XM3 earphones, partly because off reviews like this, partly becoame I have their over ear headpones and they give a great sound.

    I was very happy with the sound on the earphones, but they have gone back. Why? Mainly because I found the touch control unusable. Repeatedly, I got the two-tap-skip-a-track result when I tapped once to pause/restart. Sometimes, I got the normal beep, but nothing else happened at all, unitl I stopped them and rerstarted. Moreover, while I really liked the feature that pauses playback when an earphone is removed, I found that sopmetimes it worked, but quite often it didn't. So I would end up with no way either to pause or to undo a false skip-forward, exept by getting the phone out.

    I tried them with three different devices, a Redmi Not 8T phone, and iPad and a Samsung Tab A6 tablet. Problams with all, so it was tthe phones, not the devices.

    I really tried to overcome this, because the sound and noise cancellation itself was great. I tried varing the force of my taps, tapping with different parts fingertips or flat of the finger/ I have never had any problem using multi-tap touch controls on any other device. I systematically experimented to see if I could make them work consistently. The performance seemed to vary while I was counting outcomes. Sometimes I got only one rogue skip in ten taps. At others, any tap, however light or careful, skipped tracks, or less frequently, did nothing burt cause a beep.

    And I returned the phones and got a second pair through my supplier, in case I had a faulty pair. No good - the touch controls were still too unreliable to use.

    This gives me no satisfaction. I really wanted these phones. The saound and noise cancellation impressed me. But they were just unusable in practice. What a shame.
    Reply
  • razorjack
    This comparison looks like a joke, you have many different models, all of them are described as 'excelent quality, best sound etc.', only few of them have AptX, nothing about ergonomics and available controls...
    WTF IS THAT ?
    Reply
  • Jmck
    Samsung conspicuous by its absence. Not only do they not make the top 20, but "key rivals sound better" than Apple Airpods. Just say Samsung.
    Reply
  • AgrusKosy
    Creative Labs got some mean buds last year. Sad not to see it on this list
    Reply
  • sensable
    Akg N400nc? Still best sounding wireless iem out now.
    Reply