True Wireless In-Ears were the hot sellers in 2018 and meanwhile all well-known headphone companies do offer this type of headphones. Although completely wireless headphones are on the market for quite a while now once again it needed Apple to really get some momentum in this product category.
And because many smartphone manufacturers killed the headphone jack in the last couple of years many users now want (and need) to listen to their favorite tracks without any cables on their headphones.
JBL's wired Live 300TWS in-ears are powerful and punchy, support Bluetooth 5.0, and offer voice service integration and touch control for Android and iOS devices. The system can also be customised via app connection, while TalkThru and Ambient Aware technology provides functions for interaction with your environment or enhanced external perception.
With the Tune 220TWS, JBL extend their range to include wireless EarBuds that support Bluetooth standard 5.0, allow intuitive control of Android and iOS devices and, thanks to their special fit, they do not cause a feeling of pressure even in sensitive ears.
Version 2 of these True Wireless in-ears - now with active noise cancelling
There are quite a few True Wireless in-ears available in the around 50 Euro price range. The TaoTronics SoundLiberty 79 (TT-BH079) is another addition to what’s on offer in this highly attractive price bracket.
The sporty, cordless Pamu Slide in-ears from Padmate are round and powerfully tuned; they offer an extremely comfortable, stable fit and boast excellent endurance in terms of both the headphone's battery life and the transport case's battery reserves.
After the Samsung Galaxy Buds achieved a respectable score of 3.9 in our test, now the South Korean mega-corporation have sent their successor, the Galaxy Buds+, into the fray. The Plus version aims to score with a longer battery life and better sound using the expertise of acoustics specialists AKG. Can these new Tru Wireless In-Ears outperform their predecessors?
These TM2 cable-free in-ears from Fostex offer a long runtime and not only support Bluetooth standard 5.0, but also use high-quality audio codecs with aptX and the AAC format. In terms of sound, these headphones have a neutral, acoustic focus similar to wired studio headphones, while a touch interface and multifunction buttons are used as controls with Android and iOS devices.
With the WF-1000X, Sony was already playing at the top of the True Wireless league over two years ago. Now the manufacturer is sending a fresh player out onto the highly competitive playing field with this new second version.
