This has been the most consistent problem with just about
every other pair of wireless earbuds I've tried, but with Erato's earbuds (known as the Apollo 7s), I don't have to play pocket roulette with my phone when I use them.
I find them comfortable and easy to wear for long periods of time, though admittedly, just like
every other pair of wireless earbuds on the market, they're still somewhat strange looking.
Not exact matches
We found that most totally
wireless earbuds remain a first - generation technology with a few kinks to work out — every
other pair we tested had flaws in fit, functionality, convenience, compatibility, or a combination
of all four.
It seems crazy that a
pair of wireless earbuds can be our gadget
of the year, but on the
other hand it shows just how much remains to be improved in designs that previously seemed fully baked.
With a
pair of earbuds that need to not only maintain a solid connection with the phone but also with each
other, good
wireless connectivity is an absolute must, and it was only this that would occasionally remind us
of what we were listening to.
So when Sony announced its own
pair of truly
wireless earbuds with noise cancellation (something the AirPods and
other truly
wireless buds don't offer), I had reason to get excited.
But the most intriguing has to be a new
pair of Sony true
wireless earbuds that offers something most
other competitors in this burgeoning category doesn't: Noise cancellation.
It's still quite easy to do, and it is done basically the same way as every
other pair of Bluetooth
earbuds out there — both truly
wireless and just regular
wireless earbuds.