This is not a full review of the new Nothing Ear Open: the product just launched ... Some more specs: eight hours of playtime from the buds is a very respectable figure, as is the 30-hour total ...

More info. Nothing has a new set of earbuds this week, the Ear (Open) buds, designed with a nifty wrap-around aesthetic and the classic see-thru look we’ve come to expect from the maker.

National Geographic explores notable biblical figures in our ongoing series People in the Bible, as part of our coverage of the history of the Bible and the search for sacred texts. How Jesus's ...

Google has continued to stick with the former, with the Pixel Buds Pro 2 embracing a design that rests on your ear canal more than anything else. The earbuds “float” in your ears, as Andrew ...

The open in-ear form factor has been getting more attention from brands in the last few months and Xiaomi's Buds 5 are the latest pair of TWS buds to omit the silicon tips. Despite not carrying ...

How you feel about Google's new Pixel Buds Pro 2 will largely depend on how well they fit your ears. That's the case for most in-ear noise-canceling buds, of course, but with the Pixel Buds Pro ...

I love the look and feel of the company’s flagship ‘buds, and the sound quality and battery life have always been terrific. Right now, the Nothing Ear 2 are the only wireless earbuds in my ...

which enhance passive noise isolation and comfort without causing excessive ear pressure. The buds stay securely in place during various activities and are rated IPX4 for water resistance, making them ...

They take an already excellent pair of buds and make them more comfortable and more capable. When it comes to in-ear Bluetooth buds, I’m a very picky person. Most models are too large ...

Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 An extremely comfortable fit, intuitive controls, and excellent ANC. Pros Cons Since my ears hate in-ear buds, I was most excited to test its reworked fit. I also recently ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a ...