"The first-party advantage is real. The most obvious example of why first-party products are worth considering is the AirPods lineup, led by the new . These headphones offer way more features when connected to an Apple device than when connected to other devices. But Apple isn't the only one to take advantage of its multi-device ecosystem. Samsung does it too, with its earbuds heading its audio lineup."
"but you'll have a pretty limited experience and won't be able to use advanced features like spatial audio, Find My, and automatic wearing detection. Also: How to use Live Translation on your AirPods - not just the newest ones With Apple products, you can use automatic switching to seamlessly connect to an infinite number of compatible devices logged in to your iCloud account. You can also use spatial audio for a more immersive listening experience (I personally only really use it for movies and TV shows)."
First-party earbuds deliver deeper feature integration within their native ecosystems. AirPods Pro 3 provide significantly more functionality when paired to Apple devices than to non-Apple devices. Advanced features restricted off-platform include spatial audio, Find My, and automatic wearing detection. Apple device users gain automatic switching across iCloud-linked devices and access to Live Translation and spatial audio for immersive media. The AirPods Pro 3 add an in-ear heart rate monitor that brings fitness tracking into the earbuds. Samsung likewise leverages its ecosystem with the Galaxy Buds 3 Pro. Device ecosystem choice strongly influences which earbuds offer the best experience.
Read at ZDNET
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