sports

Creative's bone conduction headphone debut can be described as quite successful: That's because the Outlier Free+ feel good to wear, have a long battery life and are designed to be quite robust.

OneOdio's OpenRock Pro deliver a very comfortable and airy wearing and listening experience thanks to their airborne sound technology.

The LG TONE Free Fit DTF7Q are good-sounding True Wireless in-ears with very good wearing comfort and have a wealth of features.

With the Nothing Ear (2), the emerging British company focuses on innovations such as an individual sound profile and personalisable noise cancellation, especially as LHDC 5.0 technology supports high-resolution streaming via Bluetooth.

For an attractive price, the Yamaha TW-E3C True Wireless In-Ears offer practical, easy-to-use features and a rich sound that makes listening fun.

The SoundPEATS Capsule3 Pro cost very little, but deliver a lot with effective ANC, long battery life, High-Res Audio capability and a customisable EQ curve.

With the Zen Air, Creative launch a pair of compact, wireless in-ears which are equipped with Active Noise Cancellation and an ambient mode available at an attractive price.

SoundPEATS RunFree Lite headphones are not stuck in the ear canal like in-ears but use a special technology that keeps the ears clear.

JBL's Reflect Aero range of wireless in-ears for sports enthusiasts feature dustproof and waterproof construction, powerful tuning and the option to attenuate or amplify ambient noise as required.

Compared to version 1, the new Bowers & Wilkins Pi7 S2 dispense with some ground-breaking new features. Is it worth your while to upgrade?