Latest news with #BoseQuietComfortUltraEarbuds
Tom's Guide
07-07-2025
- Tom's Guide
I spent 24 hours with the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds gen 2 — here's what I like and don't
I love the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds. They're by far the best noise canceling earbuds you can buy, with by far the best ANC. They're comfortable and packed with features — I never leave them home when I go on any kind of trip. I don't think I could live without the peace and quiet I enjoy with my QC Ultra Earbuds. So you can imagine just how excited I was when Bose announced it was launching a new version of the buds, with improvements across the board to make them even better. Well, I've now got them in my hands (ears), and I'm here to tell you all my discoveries in the 24-hour period that I've been testing. One of the only things really lacking from the charging case before was wireless charging. Unlike the Sony WF-1000XM5 and the Apple AirPods Pro 2, you couldn't drop the first gen onto a wireless charging pad to juice them up. That was (emphasis on was) a shame. It was a shame because that's no longer an issue — the generation 2 version can now be charged up with a wireless charger. It's good! It's great! And crucially, it works. Place it on a pad, and it'll charge up. Nice. It does lead me to something I wish was better though... It's no secret that the battery life of the QuietComfort line of products isn't the best. It's likely because the always-on ANC and transparency modes suckle at the battery like a thirsty newborn, and it's left Bose headphones and earbuds with less battery than the competition. Just like the first generation, the earbuds will only last 6 hours. That's only just enough and pales in comparison to the 8 hours you get on most of the competition. Some kind of battery improvement would have been nice, but alas, no such luck. I knew that the ANC was still going to be excellent. No doubt in mind. Bose has never let me down, and it's unlikely to start now. There's the same great ANC on board the gen 2 Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds, although there are now some subtle improvements. They still play their signature orchestral swell to listen to the inside of your ear and adjust ANC accordingly, but I've found it's worked slightly better with the new version. Transparency mode has seen some improvements, too, with some AI implementation. My dad sounded clearer in "aware mode" in the new buds than he did in the old model, and the sound of the outside world didn't feel quite as synthetic. Nice. I quite like the way that the QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds gen 2 look. They're a chunkier bud than the likes of the WF-1000XM5, but that's not something that bothers me too much. What does bother me is that they look almost entirely identical to the old model. The only thing that keeps them differentiated is the color. For the most eagle-eyed, there are now grilles inside the eartips to stop dirt and grime getting into the audio bits inside, but that's not noticeable when they're in your ears. To be clear, the new white smoke color I've got here is nice. But I would have liked to see some more visual updates. The original QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds were already pretty good for calling people. Voices are crisp and noise isolation is used to make sure there isn't anything getting in the way of hearing your call partner. The call quality in gen 2 has stepped up from what I can tell. There's apparently a new AI-powered noise suppression system, which makes sure that you're easier to hear on the other end of the call. I'll be doing more testing in the next few months, but things are looking pretty good at the moment. Usually, I'd have more to say, even after only 24 hours with the buds — but this time around I simply don't. The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds gen 2 are very, very similar pair to the gen 1 buds. They sound the same, and offer the same feature set, too. My verdict at the moment — if you're buying a pair of the QC Ultra buds now, don't. Wait for the Gen 2 to arrive and you'll get the benefits of the few updated features. If you're thinking of upgrading, perhaps hang about and wait for our tech reviewers to finalize our testing. Because at the moment, this feels like a limited update.
Tom's Guide
04-07-2025
- Business
- Tom's Guide
I just tested these stunning earbuds — and they Bose and Sony on design and sound
Noble's new Fokus Amadeus earbuds are certainly eye-catching with their red, metal-topped charging case that's meant to echo their namesake's red coat, and the crimson, jewel-like earbuds that are housed within. There's more to these premium buds than their fancy looks, of course. There's some interesting audio gear inside, along with extra features that mean they take the fight to the likes of the Sony WF-1000XM5 and the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds. Think ANC that blocks out all the noise, incredible sound and features galore. If you can get hold of a pair. Let's find out more about Noble's latest premium wireless earbuds. Price $320/£279Connectivity Bluetooth 5.4ANC YesBattery 8 hours (ANC on) 12 hours (ANC off) 42 hours (Case)Colors RedCodec support SBC, AAC, aptX Adaptive, LDACCompatibility iOS, AndroidFrequency response 20Hz – 20kHz As with pretty much everything that Noble makes, it's annoying to get hold of the Amadeus. That's not to say there aren't plenty of places to buy them. If you don't mind avoiding Amazon, there are plenty of outlets that stock the buds and sell them for their MSRP, including Noble itself. That's not the issue — it's that there just aren't all that many of them in the wild. Noble makes stuff in smaller production runs, on account of being a much smaller company than the likes of Sony or Bose. That lends the air of exclusivity to some degree, but it does mean they're generally sold out almost everywhere. They do get restocked, so you're not completely out of luck, but if you've got your heart set on a pair of Noble (anything), you might want to find some way to make stock alerts for the Noble website, or a more niche audio site. Thankfully, you'll be paying a reasonable price to get hold of a pair. They're priced at $320 in the US, making them a mite more expensive than the Sony and Bose options. Buyers in the UK get an excellent deal, however, as they undercut the competition by a few pounds. They cost £279 at most outlets, and you're definitely getting a better pair of buds for the price. Let's get the one problem out of the way first — the carrying case is, for lack of a better term, unwieldy. It's too tall, a little too wide, and features too many edges for it to comfortably pass my 'jeans pocket' test. The choice of crimson that makes up the lid of the charging case is striking, and it contrasts well with the rest of the black chassis If they're going to live in a backpack or a handbag, this isn't going to be that much of an issue, but fellow 'earbuds into my pocket' people might want to think about investing in some cargo pants. Or a fanny pack. With that all dealt with, we can take a closer look at the package itself. And it's a bit good-looking, isn't it? The choice of crimson that makes up the lid of the charging case is striking, and it contrasts well with the rest of the black chassis. I like how the whole thing isn't red; otherwise, the whole thing might become overwhelmingly vermilion. Open that red lid and you'll find the buds within. Just like other Noble earbuds, they're something of a work of art. The touch panels on each bud are covered by a swirling red resin, inlaid with the Noble logo for a jewel-like finish. They shine in the light, and reveal new shades with the changing shadows. They look lovely. There are plenty of small details as well, including the metal Noble inlay inside the eartips. It all adds up to a pair of earbuds that look unlike just about everything else you can buy for a similar price, separating them from the Sony and Bose options. It helps that they're built well, too. The buds themselves are extremely solid-feeling, with few seamlines to give away how they're constructed. The case opens and closes with a satisfying 'snap', and it feels like it will survive anything you might throw at it. Considering they are going to be portable audio companions to take everywhere, the build is excellent. Comfort it is good too, thanks to the multitude of fitting options in the box. There are six different eartips housed in their own little plastic case (another nice touch), including three standard options, and then three double flanged options. My preference is for the medium-sized double flanged buds because they passively block more noise, although your mileage may vary. Just like their more expensive cousins, the Fokus Rex5, the Amadeus are packed with Audiodo personalized audio. I'm generally not a massive fan of personalized audio systems, with small changes that don't make much of a difference when it comes to my ears. Audiodo however, is slightly different — it gives my mismatched ears a better bet when it comes to listening to my music. It's easy enough to initiate. Head into the app, and select the 'Personal EQ' button. From there, you'll be instructed to listen to some beeps and boops that play between your ears, and then you're done. I found the sound afterward not only slightly more detailed but also more spacious overall. It's a good extra, and something I'd like to see implemented on more earbuds and headphones. The app itself is very simple to use and perhaps looks a little dated, but it's otherwise a solid piece of software for controlling your earbuds. There are loads of different options to be found, including a very robust 10-band EQ, which can be manipulated even if you've gone through the Audiodo personalized sound. Beyond the 10 Band EW, there's also something called 'EQ curve', which lets you dial in a warmer or more detailed tone. It's a nice, quick customization feature that doesn't need too much fiddling with to find a sound that works. You can also customize the touch controls built into the buds through the app, update the firmware, check the battery, control music playback, and disconnect the buds from your device. The app is available for both Android and iPhone, although I've found the EQ easier to use on Android devices. Despite costing less, Noble seems to have stepped up the ANC in the Amadeus over the Rex5. There's more passive noise blocking now, although some sound will get in when the music isn't playing or when it's quiet. It's not quite up there with the Bose or Sony ANC, but it does get treacherously close. If you want the best ANC possible from the Amadeus, you should opt for the flanged tips. They're better at creating a passive seal, keeping the sound out much better than the traditional tips. They are slightly more invasive in your ears, however, something you should bear in mind if you're particularly sensitive in the ear area. I found that the noise canceling did a solid job when I took them on the bus, blocking out annoying crying children and noisy teenagers. The noise of the bus melted away, and the rumbling tires were inaudible. When walking around outside, some of the ambient noise made its way in, but they were otherwise very impressive. 'Ambient Mode' is the name for transparency here, and it works fine. It's perhaps a little over-eager, pumping more noise in that I might otherwise like when I'm buying a sandwich from the shop, but it let me hear the clerk to make sure I didn't look completely rude. Every single device from Noble has been the best in class and price when it comes to their sound quality. The Amadeus are no different. Comparing them to their more expensive cousin, the Rex5, you'll find a different sound profile as opposed to one that's better. While the Rex5 are more focused on revealing detail and keeping everything super tight, the Amadeus want to warm everything up and bring some low-end to the table. The lacking low-end was something that many weren't enamored with on the Rex5, so it's nice to see that Noble has brought some of it back to the Amadeus. That's not to say they're in any way not detailed or that they lack resolution — far from it, they're a best of both worlds solution. I'd wager, in fact, that more people are going to enjoy the more laid-back, warmer sound over the more in-your-face, forward sound of the Rex5. I sat down to test the Amadeus with Qobuz, one of the best streaming services. I left the personalized audio on, but I left the EQ settings alone for the most part to gauge their core sound straight out of the box. Watain's Black Flames March brings the tremolo-picked guitars and blistering double kick drum for some devilish fury, and the Amadeus are more than willing to oblige. Each hit of the kick drum is impactful and meaty, but quick to resolve for the next one. The bass guitar lays its impressive groundwork for the rest of the ensemble, but keeps itself tight and controlled. The mids are a highlight too, bringing plenty of fury to the triplets of distorted guitar. The cymbals are bright and airy, but not overly so, while the growled and screamed vocals are clear and precise. There's perhaps a touch more warmth than detail heads might like, but it's a wickedly tempting piece of dangerous, frenzied black metal. Look, they're called the Amadeus, so they have to be tested with some of their namesakes. Mozart's Piano Sonata No.1 I. Allegro is a detailed, endlessly complex piano piece that needs impressive precision to sound its very best. In the 2016 live recording that I used, the dynamics are particularly strong, and the Amadeus kept up impressively. Every change in volume was well represented through the Noble Fokus Amadeus, with the loudest parts packing plenty of oomph while the quieter parts were delicate and precise. The piano itself sounded excellent, ringing out with a beautiful timbre. As the pianists fingers dart across the piano keyboard, the music moves from left to right. Beautifully handled, with no one frequency taking the spotlight too much. Japanese Jazz Fusion heroes bring some much-needed levity to the situation with a funky, multi-layered soundscape with 君と歩こう. The dancing drums pack plenty of impact, while each note of the bass guitar makes itself well known thanks to the low-end weighting of the Amadeus. The guitar line is well-produced and effortless in its toe-tapping rhythm, and well resolved by the buds. The saxophone is clear and bright, while the rest of the ensemble joins in. You get all funk. I didn't suffer any kind of malady while testing out the call quality of the Amadeus, giving my friend a call while sitting in a busy cafe. The microphone quality on my end was perfectly clear, and let my call partner hear everything that I had to say. They came through crisp and clear as well. They're not better for calls than the Sony or the Bose options, but they don't fare badly at all when compared to their established competition. Touch controls! Forever my nemesis. Even when they work well, I don't like them — I'll always prefer the solid, faithful tactility of a button over a touch panel. The touch controls here work well, with multiple taps for different functions. It covers the whole outer panel of the bud, so you'll not have to worry about missing anything. You can customize them in the app as well, so you could have three taps pause the music instead just a single press, or use it to manipulate the volume. If you don't mind touch controls, you'll be well served by the Noble Fokus Amadeus — I simply don't like touch controls. But I live with them, given they're pretty much all we get with in-ears. Bluetooth 5.4 ensures a very modern suite of connectivity, although there's no Auracast or Bluetooth LE. Oh well. We move on. We do get multi-point connection, which is far more useful, and I found it worked about as well as any other implementation I've tested. It's not AirPods good, but it's the next best thing. Switching from laptop to phone and back was easy, and I didn't experience any trip-ups. The Bluetooth connection was very stable as well, surviving the notoriously anti-Bluetooth London underground without kind of dropouts. As for range, I've been able to walk from my office to the other end of the house without any connection hiccups — very solid indeed. Anything above 6 hours is good in my book, and the Amadeus absolutely trash that figure. Their 8 hours of ANC listening is far more than that which you'll find in the Sony and Bose competition, and the 12 hours of ANC off is even better still. 42 hours out of the case means it's good for about 2 and a half charges, and you get 2 hours of use out of a 10-minute quick charge. You'll not be wanting for battery life, that's for sure. As for real-life battery testing, I discovered I lost about 15% of the buds' battery with ANC turned on after about 2 hours of use. That would work out about the same as projected, if not slightly more than Noble has proclaimed on all its spec sheets. The Noble Fokus Amadeus are a better pair of headphones than the Sony and the Bose alternatives. Sure, the others block out marginally more noise and they have wear detect (a feature lacking here), but the Amadeus are far more comfortable, better looking, and more premium feeling for the price than the alternatives. We'd absolutely have a new list topper for the best wireless earbuds on our hands, if only they weren't so thin on the ground and annoying to get hold of. I can wholeheartedly recommend you go out and buy a pair if you're looking for some buds around the $300 price mark, given that these sound so epic and pack in so much battery life. I just wish you could find them.
Tom's Guide
19-06-2025
- Tom's Guide
I swapped out my favorite premium earbuds for this $89 pair, and I wasn't expecting to have such a good time
I am a snob. Generally, when it comes to the best headphones and earbuds, you'll find me daily driving something that costs anywhere between $300 and $500, whether that's over- or in-ear. For the last few months, it's either been the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds and the Bowers & Wilkins Pi8 — both options that set you back a fair chunk of your dollars. It's also true that I'm a big fan of budget buds and headphones. And there's one company that makes some of my favorite low-cost audio products: Japanese firm Final. So when I recieved the Final ZE3000 SV in the mail, I was excited to give them a go. I finally decided to take a look a couple of weeks ago. I placed my B&W buds into a drawer, and exclusively used the Final buds as my out-of-work heroes. I'll be honest, I wasn't expecting to be quite as impressed as I was. Getting hold of a pair of Finals' latest budget buds might be tricky, but it's well worth it. They don't cost very much at all, but they'll wow you with a comfortable fit and the best sound (bar none) for the price. I've tried out other buds that Final has made, and they've all got one thing in common — the fit. Final seems to know how to make a comfortable pair of earbuds with well-judged shapes, excellent silicone eartips, and light construction. The ZE3000 SV are no different. They're super small, incredibly light, and their silicon tips come in enough shapes and sizes to fit just about anyone. I took them on a trip to London, where I wore them for almost the entire day. Not only were there zero fitting issues, they didn't fall out and for the most part I forgot they were even there. I don't think you can expect the most incredible noise canceling around out of something so cheap, but I was surprised by how much noise they managed to block out. Even during my walks through the busy London streets. They're not as good as my Bose QuietComforts or the Bowers & Wilkins pair, but for something that costs so little the performance is incredibly impressive. My trip on the train was quietened, silencing the noisy soccer fans at the other end of the carriage, and kept the noise of the train at bay. Engine noise was barely audible, and the rhythmic clacking of wheels on tracks was dampened. In London itself the ANC continued to impress. The sounds of the streets were much quieter, as loud tire and engine noises where drowned out by a combination of ANC and my music. The chatter of passers-by was much more tolerable, and I was able to hear more of the actual music as a result. If there's one thing that Final always gets very right, it's the sound quality. The ZE3000 SV are another feather in Final's cap, featuring the best sound quality I've heard for the price. There's top notch detail on offer out of the buds, making sure that you can hear even the most subtle elements of your tracks with great resolution. The mids and the bass are good too. There's some lovely low end representation for bass guitars and other lower frequencies, Guitars and vocals are well recreated by the wide and spacious mids. I found myself very quickly forgetting that I wasn't using my favorite buds. In fact, in some ways, they sounded better than the Bose pair — especially when it comes to detail. Circuit Bender from Intervals allowed the buds to show the full spectrum of the sound abilities. There's plenty of body for the heavy, distorted guitars, afforded a certain extra edge by the highs. Calmer parts are clear as crystal, while the all important guitar solos move across the frequency range smoothly. The drums are vibrate your jaw impactful, but there's still plenty of thump on offer from the rhythm section. Mr Bungle's Squeeze Me Macaroni brings the madness in spades, and the ZE3000 relish the occasion. The shift in tone is well handled, and the mad-cap vocal part is well reconstructed. The acoustic guitar parts cut through the mix with accuracy, and then the louder and more intense sections are perfectly bonkers. Loads and loads of fun — and the Final buds have no problem keeping up. The battery life is very solid, the app is competent, and multipoint connection is very useful. There's not a lot I would complain about when it comes to the buds, even when taking their price into consideration. I've come to love the little guys, and while they might not perform like my current chosen buds from Bowers & Wilkins, they're a great way to get incredible sound for not a whole lot of money.
Tom's Guide
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
I test audio gear for a living: Here are the headphones and speakers I use daily
As the Audio Editor at Tom's Guide, I spend hours upon hours using different pieces of audio equipment at a range of different price points. It's all to serve one purpose — to have loads of fun to give you the best buying advice possible so that you can make more informed decisions when you go to buy your next pair of headphones, earbuds, or Bluetooth speaker. But do I follow that buying advice? Do I use the best headphones that top our list, and are the things that I use even found in our detailed, informative buying guides? Well, beyond blowing my own editorial trumpet (toot toot), I am going to tell you all about the things I use every day, how I use them and even how I travel with them so that you can see I'm not just all hot air. Although I do like to bloviate. This is actually a relatively recent addition — the PX7 S3 only recently came out, and they're only available in the U.K. as of writing this list. But I can see them sticking around for some time to come. I adore the way that the B&W cans feel on my head, and the way that they sound. They've unrivaled precision, with excellent highs, mids, and lows. I'm yet to test anything at their £399 price point that sounds as good as the PX7 S3, and I feel like it will be a while until something comes along to unseat them from their place in my backpack. They also happen to be incredibly comfortable, suitably good-looking, and they come with one of my favorite carrying cases of all time. Battery life is competitive and their controls are very good. If there was one critique I could level at them, it would be that American people can't yet buy them — the moment they reach U.S. shores, they're going straight to the top of our Best headphones list. They're not available in the U.S. yet, but they will be soon — and they're an excellent choice. They're supremely comfortable, very handsome, and feature incredible sound quality. In the home country, they even undercut the competition on price, coming in at £399. It may come as some surprise given my position here at Tom's Guide, but I'm not a great user of the best wireless earbuds. I find them slightly more uncomfortable, and their sound and ANC are compromised when compared to their over-ear counterparts. At least that was my position until the QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds fell into my waiting fingertips. Since then, I've tested buds that nearly took their place in my backpack/pocket, but thanks to some truly incredible noise canceling the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds remain my earbuds of choice. Good sound and great comfort cement their place in one of my favorite things from 2025. Battery life isn't amazing, and wireless charging would have been nice, but I remain impressed by them to this day. It'll take something very special indeed to replace them in my backpack. Bose's noise-canceling buds have always been a very solid option if you're looking for something that blocks out all the noise, and the Ultra Earbuds are the best yet. They're comfortable, sound pretty good, and they'll block almost any noise you might throw at them. They're a bit pricey, and they lack wireless charging, but they're easily some of my favorite buds around. When I want some musical accompaniment when I leave the house, I want something that: Those are all non-negotiable — I refuse to budge. There are plenty of speakers I've tested that have nailed down any one of those specs, but there's only one that's made me smile while it does it. The Marshall Emberton III is a compact little Bluetooth speaker, but it packs in some very solid sound for the size. It's built from the ground up for rock n' roll, and wears its heart on its sleeve — and I can't think of much better. Battery life is a highlight as well. 32 hours of playtime is plenty for those moments where you need to share some tunes with your friends. It's saved more than one music-less BBQs and gathering since it first joined the family, and I can see it continuing for a long time to come. There were some Soundcore options that nearly took its place, but ultimately the Emberton III and its funky leather-like covering took the win. The knurled controller that adorns its top sure did help as well — it's lovely. This extremely attractive Bluetooth speaker is a stunning addition to your portable sound arsenal. It sounds great, looks wonderful, and won't break the bank at $169. It's one of my favorite Bluetooth speakers around thanks to its intuitive brass control nob — and I think you'll love it too. So there are times when I don't want to use something that can be portable. When at home, I want something that doesn't compromise on sound and features so that I've got great audio on my bedside. I've actually written about how much I love my Sonos Move 2, my home Bluetooth speaker of choice. I don't need something super impressive in my bedroom for shorter listening sessions — it's where my stereo system lives, and that's where I do my proper critical listening. Instead, it's a great semi-portable speaker that sounds great and lets me access my music super quickly. I love the way that it looks, and the way that it sounds — there's a reason it's topped our best Bluetooth speakers list since it was launched. I love mine, and my nightstand wouldn't be complete without it. The Sonos Move 2 is the ultimate Bluetooth speaker, as long as you don't need out-and-out portability. It sounds epic wherever you go, thanks to the constantly updating 'TruePlay' tuning, and the 24 hours of battery means it lasts for ages. It's a weighty thing, and it's a bit expensive, but it's a stunning home Bluetooth speaker. So I carry around a lot of very expensive audio gear when I'm out and about, and I imagine you do as well — so how do I carry it around with me? I use this: My Mous Optimal Protective Lid Backpack. It's big, it's comfortable, and most importantly, it's incredibly protective of the stuff that I put inside it. There are slots for my laptop and phone, and even one for an AirTag (or equivalent tracker) so that you can track it should an unsavory nab it. But you don't care about that — you care about how it will keep your precious headphones and earbuds safe. For earbuds, there are special slots you can put them so that they don't shake loose while you're walking to the train or bus on your commute. The large center section is zipped and then secured close with a tightening clip, so there's no getting into it without your say-so. The whole thing is ruggedized so that it protects your stuff should it take a tumble — your laptop in its built-in protective sleeve will survive higher and more frequent drops, if you happen to be clumsy. I'm yet to test this because I am a coward, but it's nice to know that it's there. I don't have to worry about my daily headphones or earbuds going missing with my backpack. As Audio Editor, it's not really in my purview to talk about backpacks, but this one is so good at keeping my stuff safe that I can't not. It's not cheap — $239 — but given the peace of mind when I head on busy trains for any traveling, it's indispensable. Straight up — not a cheap backpack. But with slots for just about everything, a front compartment that opens all the way, and a special protective compartment for your laptop, it's the best way to carry your headphones and earbuds. Along with like, everything else.
7NEWS
24-04-2025
- 7NEWS
Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds on sale: Premium sound, noise cancellation, and style in one
If you're in the market for a new pair of earphones then you'll love these Bose QuietComfort Ultra Wireless Earbuds. In a limited edition moonstone blue colourway, they are setting a new benchmark for premium audio performance. These sleek in-ear headphones combine advanced audio engineering with intuitive design, making them a great choice for anyone who values immersive sound, effective noise cancellation, and all-day wearability. Best yet, these game-changing Bose earbuds are on sale on Amazon Australia, originally $449.95, they are now reduced to $295. Designed for deep, spatial audio experiences, this tech-savvy buds use Bose's proprietary Immersive Audio feature to make your music feel strikingly real and present. Noise cancellation Rather than surrounding you with sound, the technology places audio directly in front of you, creating a more natural and engaging listening environment. Whether you're enjoying your favourite playlist or diving into a podcast, every note and nuance is delivered with clarity and precision. A major highlight of these earbuds is their world-class noise cancellation powered by CustomTune technology. Switch between modes Users can toggle between three modes — Quiet Mode for full noise cancellation, Aware Mode to stay tuned in to your surroundings, and Immersion Mode, which combines both noise cancellation and spatial audio for a fully enveloping soundscape. Comfort is key for long listening sessions, and Bose ensures a personalised fit by including nine different soft ear tips and stability bands. This flexibility allows users to find the perfect fit, reducing pressure and ensuring that the earbuds stay securely in place throughout the day. Battery life There's nothing worse than plugging in to a podcast to release your headphones are running low. Thankfully battery life is another area where the QuietComfort Ultra excels, offering up to six hours of playtime on a single charge (or four hours with Immersive Audio active). A quick 20-minute recharge provides up to two additional hours, making them ideal for busy lifestyles. For added convenience, users can take calls or listen to music with just one earbud if needed. Integrated noise-rejecting microphones ensure that phone calls remain clear, even in noisy environments. With intuitive touch controls, multipoint Bluetooth connectivity for seamless switching between devices, and a durable, compact design, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds offer a comprehensive solution for modern audio needs. Shoppers are loving the quality of the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds. 'These are amazing, such high-quality sound, ' one reviewer wrote. 'Great noise cancellation,' added another shopper.
