Enjoy true wireless listening with these noise-reducing earbuds

[TS Dealmaster]

When it comes to on-the-go listening, the last thing you need is to stress over tangled wires or dead earbud batteries. That said, the HomeSpot AirBeans X wireless earbuds remedy both of these issues thanks to their wireless design and magnetic charging case, and they're on sale for only $54.99.

Boasting Bluetooth 4.2 technology, these earbuds produce crisp, powerful audio without the lag that comes with lesser wireless earbuds. What's more, they utilize noise reduction and echo cancellation technology to deliver a clear listening experience, whether you're listening to music or talking on the phone.

Their wireless, water-resistant design also make the HomeSpot AirBeans X earbuds ideal companions for exercise as well. With no wires to get caught on, you can run, lift, and stretch with zero tangles getting in your way.

Lastly, the HomeSpot AirBeans X True wireless earbuds include a magnetic charging case, making for easy transport with an extended battery life. The HomeSpot AirBeans X normally retail for $69.99, but you can get them on sale for $54.99.

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https://www.techspot.com/news/69749-enjoy-true-wireless-listening-noise-reducing-earbuds.html

 

[Badelhas]

How do these compare with the jaybird x3?

 

[Ginnfizz]

I smell something fishy. I can't find any legit reviews of this product, but a ton of tech sights essentially say the exact same thing, have the exact same sale (but at different times), and most are selling through their website, not linking to a commerce website. Amazon has them, but there's only one review and they aren't available right now. Maybe I'm just being hyper-sensitive, but this feels like a giant marketing push.

 

[Badelhas]

I smell something fishy. I can't find any legit reviews of this product, but a ton of tech sights essentially say the exact same thing, have the exact same sale (but at different times), and most are selling through their website, not linking to a commerce website. Amazon has them, but there's only one review and they aren't available right now. Maybe I'm just being hyper-sensitive, but this feels like a giant marketing push.

I agree. This seems like a paid article, to be honest.