Jabra Elite 10 True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds – Advanced Active Noise Cancelling with Dolby Atmos Surround Sound, All-Day Comfort, Multipoint, Crystal-Clear Calls – Cream

The best all-rounder, Jabra has a new lifelong customer
I’ve been in the market trying out different earbuds for a while now trying to find the best fit for me. I will compare the models in this review, but I finally found something that is near perfect, and that is the Jabra elite 10.The other earbuds I’ve compared to include the following: Bose Quietcomfort Earbuds 2, Samsung galaxy buds 2 pro, Anker liberty 4, Edifier neobuds pro, Oppo enco X2, Huawei freebuds 5i, Redmi buds4 pro, LG Tonefree T90Q, Redmi Buds 4 pro, Sony Linkbuds S, and google pixel buds pro.For sound quality and tuning ranking:1. Oppo Enco X2 is the best without EQ using the classic preset, there’s no competition. 5/52. Jabra Elite 10. Out of the box, the tuning is very pleasant, but I do think it benefits from using the in-app EQ a bit. I was able to use it in conjunction with frequency responses I found online to tune it with multiple presets, most notably, the Harman curve and an EQ that resembles the airpods pro 2.I don’t own the airpods, but I’ve tried my girlfriend’s and compared them with the Jabra. The Jabra stock tuning is very similar, although the 60 Hz, 250 Hz, 4K, and 7.6K bands require a boost to bring them to the airpods pro 2 signature more closely. With stock tuning, there is more clarity with the Jabra for the midrange. I could see the jabra getting sibilant for some a little, but if you’re used to the harman target or tuning on the galaxy buds 2 pro, it is unlikely to bother you.The harman EQ requires a boost in the 60 Hz and 4K bands. Personally, I enjoy the stock tuning and the EQ resembling the airpods pro 2. It really brings out the bass extension in these buds, which are very capable, but not necessarily tuned to emphasize that bass (which I kind of like).If you’re a bass head, you won’t enjoy the stock tuning, but you will enjoy the bass boost profile, or you can boost the lower bands yourself. These are very capable and have much higher quality bass than the bose QC earbuds 2 (which they’re known for).4.5/5 before EQ, 5/5 after.3. Galaxy buds 2 pro. Similar tuning to the oppo enco X2. These follow the harman curve closely, but I do wish they were a tiny bit warmer and less sibilant.4.5/54. Bose QC earbuds 2. These are very very V shaped. I personally hate it. I do acknowledge that a lot of people might actually really like this, but to my ear it’s way too muddy. Funny enough, the bose isn’t terribly far off the harman target, it’s just significantly more accentuated, but I think it sounds muddy. The in app eq is also basically useless since it’s only 3 band. It can’t get rid of the peaks and dips in the bose QC that cause the most trouble. That said, if you’re a bass head and like a strong V-signature, you’d probably like these, but I think the Jabra has a lot more potential if you choose to adjust the in app eq.3/5Noise Cancellation:1. Bose. These are unbeatable with ANC. Nothing rivals these, but they have some white noise and I can hear beeps and interference from within the buds, but still just so impressive. 5/52. Jabra. Very good noise cancellation. It’s not as good as the bose, but I’d say it’s on par with the air pods pro 2 from my limited testing with them. It’s maybe slightly worse than the airpods, but in actual use any differences weren’t noticeable. I also believe they could improve with firmware updates (not that they need to). 4.5/53. Galaxy buds 2 pro. Decent anc, but outclassed for sure.4/54. Oppo enco x2. Mediocre anc. It’s noticeable when it’s on, but lags a little behind the galaxy buds 2 pro.3.75/5Controls:Now I am getting a little lazy typing this all out, so I will just say this.Oppo enco X2 has the best controls. They are identical to the airpods pro 2.Jabra has the second best controls. Buttons on the buds and same overall functionality as oppo enco x2 and airpods. I haven’t experienced accidental presses.Bose is decent for touch controls, and samsung is easily the worst. Too many accidental touches with them.Features:Jabra is hands down the best. Basically has all the features the airpods pro 2 have on ios, except it has it on android as well. These are OS-agnostic and I seriously appreciate it. I understand the whole ecosystem business, I have samsung products and enjoy how well they work together, and I used to have apple products that did the same. However, it’s just so annoying when devices don’t work as well on other ones. Jabra really nailed multipoint and audio/control features when it comes to device sharing. I genuinely think this is the best implementation I’ve seen in this regard.Airpods Pro 2 are an easy recommendation for ios, but honestly if you wanted something a little different and if you own other non-apple devices, I think the jabra are a really compelling offer.Bose is absolute garbage with them. They are also OS-agnostic, but they lack a lot of features, and they are hands down the buggies and most unstable consumer product I’ve ever used. I would not recommend them, even if you need the noise cancelling. The Jabra are more than good enough, and if you really want better ANC, then I’d look into some headphone options instead of the bose QC earbuds 2. They’re just a headache.Conclusion:These are the most well-rounded earbuds I’ve tried. They’re feature rich, note OS-restrictive, comfortable, and I think they got a good look to them.

Son muy buenos, se ajustan bien, el sonido es muy bueno, las funciones de audio espacial y dolby atmos son buenas, pero en lo personal (yo usaba antes los jabra elite active 75t) los 75t suenan mejor para MUSICA y tienen mas configuración para adaptar mejor el sonido a cada oído, para llamadas son mil veces mejores estos

This is my second pair of Jabras. I was super impressed with the first pair and they’re still going strong but when these newer ones came up I thought I would give them a try.These continue to impress. They’re overall very slick and sturdy earbuds that seem to have great fit and finish. The charging case also feels sturdy, they’re super easy to remove and replace, and I love their sleek appearance without anything dangling from them. The pushbuttons are really easy to operate, even when on the move, and highly configurable through the companion app.They’re very comfortable to wear, which for me is saying something because I’m generally not a fan of silicone-tipped earbuds and often find they hurt. The ones that came preinstalled worked perfectly for me, though there are other sizes included if needed. Once in, the earbuds don’t move. The sound quality is extremely respectable and the ANC is decent (though for running, I’d sooner not have it on at all). Mic also works very well. It’d be nice if there was a way to control volume, but that’s a feature that seems to be lacking in lots of earbuds in this category.Battery life is great. I generally use them daily for about an hour at a time, plunk them back in the case. And they just seem to keep going and going. It feels like i only have to charge them maybe once a month. At and that, they charge back up pretty quickly.The only real thing I don’t like is the colour. My first pair was black so this time I thought I’d try something different and went for cream. I wish I’d stuck with black. This “cream” colour is more like a bandaid colour rather than an off-white so it comes off looking a bit more like a medical device rather than a sexy pair of earbuds. But colour is a very personal preference – and this point has nothing to do with the product quality or value, which is superb.

This product came recommended to me. The sound quality is good which was really important to me. However the claimed batterly life is false. After having fully charged the case and the earbuds in it, they only last 2 hours!! I am a mental health professional who works online only, and I am very frustrating with the extremely low batterly life. I definitely would have not purchased them had I experienced this ahead of time