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Latest Tests: USB

Skullcandy Crusher Evo

6 years ago Maike Paeßens

Skullcandy Crusher Evo

4 / 5

Crusher Evo, fast-charging wireless headphones from Skullcandy, offer outstanding battery life and combine the company's in-house haptic bass response technology with flexible sound adjustment via an app. It offers EQ settings for music, podcasts and films, as well as its own sound profile based on a listening test provided by the Swedish company Audiodo.

6 years ago Ulf Kaiser

RHA TrueConnect 2

3.6 / 5

A little more than a year ago, we completed our test of RHA’s debut True Wireless headphones the TrueConnect. Their successor is now available with even better support and they are even a few Euros cheaper.

6 years ago Maike Paeßens

Urbanista Stockholm Plus

4.1 / 5

With the Stockholm Plus the Swedish manufacturer Urbanista have added light, cable-free earbuds to their range, they are weatherproof according to IPX4 and are characterised by a crystal clear reproduction of voices. In addition to Bluetooth standard 5.0, these slim wireless earbuds with AAC format also support a high-quality audio codec.

Mackie MP-320

6 years ago Chris Reiss

Mackie MP-320

3.9 / 5

I remember when I had the pleasure of testing Mackie's first three in-ear headphones about two years ago: The MP-120 , the MP-220 and the MP-240 were aimed at musicians and sound engineers who were looking for monitor headphones for use on stage, with FoH/monitor mixing desks or in the recording studio. Now Mackie has added three more technically advanced headphones to the MP-series: The MP-320 that I am testing here is higher in the price hierarchy than the MP-240 and the most affordable of the three new ones.

6 years ago Peter Schloßnagel

Google Pixel Buds

3.5 / 5

The new Pixel Buds from Google don't have much in common with their predecessors, except for their name. Their most striking feature is their completely new look: what were loose-fitting earbuds are now tighter-fitting in-ears, and the thin fabric string between the two earplugs has also gone. This sounds great – but will the 2020 model be judged to be our (Pixel) buddy?

Padmate Pamu Quiet

6 years ago Maike Paeßens

Padmate Pamu Quiet

3.9 / 5

Padmate's cable-free Pamu Quiet in-ears feature hybrid noise reduction with dual-chip technology, support Bluetooth standard 5.0 as well as high-quality audio codecs with aptX and the AAC format. The eye-catching pocket watch sized case serves as a charging station.

House of Marley Redemption ANC

6 years ago Maike Paeßens

House of Marley Redemption ANC

4 / 5

With their Redemption ANC, House of Marley have added slightly bass accentuated, cable-free in-ears to their portfolio, and they are made of sustainable materials in accordance with the company’s philosophy. These headphones support Bluetooth standard 5.0 as well as high-quality audio codecs with aptX and the AAC format, while the visually appealing bamboo surfaces offer integrated touch controls.

1more True Wireless ANC

6 years ago Ulf Kaiser

1more True Wireless ANC

3.5 / 5

The True-Wireless counterpart of the 1more Dual Driver ANC Pro is called "True Wireless ANC". These headphones are supplied in a carrying case that is not lightweight but pleasantly robust with a non-slip base. This case has magnetic positioning and can be used for safe storage but it also functions as a charging station and additional battery.

Sennheiser CX 400BT True Wireless

6 years ago Sven Opitz

Sennheiser CX 400BT True Wireless

4.3 / 5

Sennheiser want to demonstrate that - in addition to their excellent Momentum True Wireless, which are right at the top of the charts both in terms of hit lists and price - they are quite capable of catering to the upper mid-range of the market. With the CX 400BT True Wireless, the established German brand delivers quite respectable in-ears at the modest price of 199 Euros. Find out what they can and can't do in our test.

Nura NuraLoop

6 years ago Ulf Kaiser

Nura NuraLoop

4 / 5

Nuraphone, unique headphones that work with a special type of hearing measurement, was introduced by the Australian manufacturer Nura about two years ago. Now their in-ear version, NuraLoop is available. We ask: Was it worth the wait?

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