Bose announces $ 279 Quit Comfort earbuds and Sport 179 Sport earbuds


Bose is ready to enter the competitive wireless earbuds market with two new products. Today, the company is announcing both the noise-eliminating Quiet Comfort and Earbuds, which are priced at 27 9,279, and 17 9,179, respectively. (They were previously referred to as 70,000 and known0000 for noise-canceling headphones, respectively.) With Quit Comfort Airbuds, Bose promises to deliver “all of the” Bose-around-ear-headphones “in the true wireless form factor. Speaking of sports arbuds, the successor to the 2017 SoundSport Free, Bose says they are designed for comfort and stability even through very vigorous, intense workouts. Both will be available on September 29, with an early start today.

So one dropped, Bose is trying to take AirPods Pro and Sony’s 1000XM3 earbuds with Quit Comfort Airbuds, and the Sports Earbuds will compete with low-cost options like the Jabra Elite 75T and the Samsung Galaxy Buds Plus. (Sports arbuds do not cancel any sound.)

But quiet uncomfortable Earbuds sure. You can choose between 11 levels of noise cancellation, according to Bose. That level of granularity is not uncommon when sound-canceling Headphones, But finding earbuds is a little rare. Each earbud is a little over an inch long and weighs 0.3 ounces – as Bose puts it, “about a quarter.” The ear tips have been redesigned with a more oval shape, which obviously creates a better seal. Improvements in sound isolation are combined with “a special new algorithm” that produces an anti-signal for outside noise in milliseconds.

Image: Bose

The result? “The hum of nearby coffee grinders makes a noise, and the engine and construction make exactly the same noise.” Again, these are big claims when you remember we were talking about earbuds. But Bose has decades of experience in the field and has a long list of patents around sound-canceling technology. I’m excited to see if the experience matches Marketing Speak. The 11 levels of noise cancellation run the gamble with complete transparency to completely mute the surrounding world. So far in my tests, no company has beaten the AirPods Pro’s natural-sound transparency mode.

Image: Bose

When it comes to sound quality, Bose says Quit Comfort earbuds avoid raising any particular frequency and go for “reliable reproduction” of your music, although the company says the bass is “rich and strong in any quantity.” Bose says there’s no “electronic laughter” when watching videos or listening to podcasts; Some true wireless earbuds can produce a white, but also annoying level of noise, but that’s not an issue for Bose’s primary competitors.

Image: Bose

Battery life is decent. Quiet Comfort earbuds can manage to listen continuously for up to six hours and get another 12 out of their carrying case, which supports wireless charging. The AirPods Pro and Sony’s 1000XM3 are suitable for six hours with buds, although the latter two are more interested in their case. Quiet Comfort Earbuds will be available in Black or “Soap Stone”, which is basically a white-silver color.

Silent Comfort Earbuds case supports wireless charging.
Image: Bose

Sports earbuds were “engineered from a clean sheet” according to Bone – previous soundSport freezers looked great but had some connectivity and audio dio sync issues – and the feature was “a completely new acoustic system.” The company says you can expect powerful, inspiring audio dios for your workout playlists, but sports earbuds are more about fit and comfort. They have an “almost magical dependence on migration or exit,” the absolute perfect, the only boss-saying-something-like-I’ve ever heard. Sports earbuds come in black, white (with green accents) and blue.

Image: Bose

Their continuous battery life is a bit short in five hours. Add 10 more in this case and lack wireless charging. Both sports earbuds and Quiet Comfort earbuds are IPX4 rated for water and sweat resistance, so there is no benefit to buds in terms of health; Again, it seems to be more about fit and design which will not bring any discomfort in the long run.

Bose says both pairs of new earbuds have Bluetooth 5.1 and a new data transfer method for less dropout. “And they’ve got -n-bud touch controls for the most common commands like” play and pause, answer and end calls and your personal assistant’s like access. “I’m not thrilled that there’s volume uncertain, but hopefully it’s an option. Both sets of buds also have auto-pause. With quiet comfort earbuds, you can either remove the earbud and your music will pause until you put it back in. With sports earbuds, this auto auto- Check for a break.A frustration? Not a pair of the two – even the quiet comfort earbuds of 279D Queller – gives multipoints, which means you can’t pair two devices together at once.This is an advantage that keeps the jaws hanging over its rivals. Bose is very good at multipoint with headphones, so I wish it could do the same with earbuds.

Image: Bose

Still, after an oddly long delay, Bose is back with a focused strategy. If the company could beat Know Pal and Sony haphazardly for its well-known gain and voice cancellation, that would be enough to sell a lot of automatic fracture earbuds – even if most of us aren’t aboard many flights right now. Speaking of sports arbuds, it also comes down to how well the boss can deliver on his promises. This company knows how to make comfortable earbuds; There are still people out there who miss closed sleep buds. But that’s a price level of 9179 where I think Bose will have a hard time isolating himself. Stay tuned for my reviews of everyone in the coming weeks.