The other upgrade is sound, which is where these earbuds excel. The sound quality is crisp and clear with ANC off and the active noise cancelling is top-notch when it's switched on. On those grounds, the AirPods Pro 2s are on the same level as the best in earbuds from premium audio brands like Bowers & Wilkins and Bose.

Today Amazon dropped the price of the legendary Bose QuietComfort Bluetooth headphones to an all-time low, making them more affordable than ever before: The offer is Prime-only and knocks the price down to $199 from the standard $349 (43% off).

The AirPods Pro's sound is balanced, enjoyable, and among the best in the price range. Thanks to a handy new feature called Adaptive Audio, the earphones can automatically switch between noise cancellation and transparency mode and even adjust the volume depending on your surroundings.

Based on these reviews, it sounds like Nothing's first over-ear headphones are solid, at worst. You may have to deal with slightly worse audio quality than some of the more expensive models, and you may not like the design, but they seem like a good value where it counts.

I've spent 48 hours with the new Nothing Headphone 1, and while they have a stylish design, I've found that they offer much more than this. Here's why I'm impressed so far.

We finally managed to get our hands on Nothing Headphone (1) and after a week of usage, here is a detailed review based on our findings.

The Sony WH-1000 XM5 are a pair of over-ear headphones with active noise cancellation. For Prime Day, Amazon is selling them under $300, but a competing retailer is selling it for an all-time low price of $250.

True wireless earbud manufacturers have spent the last decade trying to perfect noise cancellation, the technology that combines with a tight in-ear seal to block out all external sound. This lets you only hear whatever you’re listening to, be it music, podcast, audiobook or phone call, and lets little to no ambient sound in.

Nothing has launched its first pair of over-ear headphones, imaginatively named the Headphone 1. At $299, these are priced to compete with flagship fare, distinguished primarily by their distinctive Nothing design language — right down to the buttons.