Our Favorite Earbuds for Most People Are Over 25 Percent Off

"Our favorite wireless earbuds for most people, the Nothing Ear (a), are marked down to just $79 in all three colors - black, white, and yellow - a healthy discount from the already affordable $109 price point. They have an excellent, open audio profile, top tier touch controls, and impressive noise canceling for such a small pair of earbuds. Beyond the excellent price point, the Nothing Ear (a) offer a surprisingly complete package."

"They have excellent sound for both music and phone calls, with an open midrange that's perfect for more acoustic music. Our reviewer Parker Hall found them particularly great for listening to jazz, where the twinkling highs and great definition in the low end bring out the best details in your tunes. They have excellent noise canceling too, up there with some of our favorite earbuds, and have great transparency mode in case you need to stay aware of your surroundings instead."

"The touch controls are best in class too, with a squeezable stem instead of a capacitive touch that's easy to access quickly, but won't fire off on its own by accident when you scratch your ears. While we found them to be really comfortable, they are a bit on the big side, so people with smaller ears might want to consider a different option. While the version we tested was the race-ready bright yellow, all three colors are marked down on Amazon,"

Nothing Ear (a) earbuds are discounted to $79 from $109 and available in black, white, and yellow. They present an open audio profile with an open midrange well-suited to acoustic music and jazz, delivering twinkling highs and defined low-end detail. Noise cancelling performance is strong for earbuds this size, with an effective transparency mode for situational awareness. Active noise cancelling yields about 5.5 hours of runtime per charge. Quick Android pairing is supported. Touch controls use a squeezable stem that resists accidental activation. The fit is comfortable for many users but the housings are relatively large for smaller ears.

Read at www.wired.com