Disclosure: I’d like to thank SOUNDPEATS for providing me with the H3 for this review. All thoughts and opinions are my own, and SOUNDPEATS had no say or input on the contents of this review.

The SOUNDPEATS H3 are a feature-packed set of true wireless earbuds aimed at those who want great sound without breaking the bank. Priced around $129 (often with coupons available), they come loaded with tech usually reserved for more expensive buds. In a nutshell, the H3 offers a triple-driver audio system (one dynamic driver plus two balanced armatures) for rich sound, active noise cancelling (ANC) with multiple modes, and support for hi-res audio codecs like LDAC and aptX Adaptive/aptX Lossless. On top of that, you get modern conveniences like Bluetooth 5.4, multi-point pairing (connecting two devices at once), a low-latency Game Mode, and a companion app for customization.

I’ve been using the H3 for a while, and this review will walk through my personal impressions – the good, the bad, and the quirky – in a casual, no-nonsense way. Let’s dive into the details!

• SOUNDPEATS H3
• Set of silicone XS, S, M, L eartips
• USB-C to USB-A charging cable
• Manual

When I first unboxed the SOUNDPEATS H3, I was pleasantly surprised by its aesthetic. The outer shell is semi-translucent, allowing you to peek at the internals, which is a cool nod to audiophile IEM designs. The faceplate has a stylized SOUNDPEATS logo in a champagne-gold color, and the nozzle is a matching gold metal, adding a premium touch. They are a bit on the larger side physically (to accommodate that triple-driver setup), so if you have very small ears, you might find them a tight fit and a bit bulky. In my average-sized ears, though, they sit securely and don’t feel too bulky.

Comfort-wise, I’ve found the H3 excellent for long listening sessions. The nozzle that goes in your ear canal is nicely rounded and angled, which, combined with the low weight, means I can wear them for hours without fatigue. SOUNDPEATS includes multiple sizes of silicone ear tips (four pairs in the box, ranging from XS to L). This generous selection made it easy for me to get a proper seal. Once I picked the right tip, the passive noise isolation was already great – the earbuds block out a lot of ambient sound even before you turn on ANC. The fit is similar to wired in-ear monitors, which I personally like, because it feels secure and tunes out distractions. I’ve even tried a set of foam tips from another brand, and those fit well and further improve isolation. Overall, if you enjoy the fit of in-ear style buds, the H3 should treat you well. Just note that their housing is a bit chunky, so they might protrude slightly from your ears (not an issue for me, but worth mentioning).

The charging case is also worth mentioning for its design. It’s one of the more stylish cases I’ve seen in a while – an all-black clamshell with a classy gold band wrapping around it. The lid has a tinted translucent panel, so you can actually see the earbuds inside without opening it. It’s a neat party trick that also helps me check if I remembered to put the buds back! Inside the case, SOUNDPEATS printed their slogan “Hear the Difference” in cursive, which is a fun little detail. The case is a bit larger than, say, an AirPods Pro case, but it’s still pocket-friendly (definitely pushing the limit for me, though). Ideally, I’d like a slimmer case to minimize pocket bulge. Importantly, the case feels solid: the hinge has a sturdy snap, and magnets hold the earbuds securely in place. My only gripe with the design is that the case’s plastic, while high quality, is very lightweight. Some might perceive that as a bit “hollow” feeling for a premium product. It hasn’t caused any durability problems in my use, but it doesn’t have the same heft as some metal or thicker cases. On the flip side, the lightweight design makes it easy to carry, and the matte finish with that gold trim certainly stands out on my desk.

SOUNDPEATS provides a companion app called “PeatsAudio” (available on iOS/Android) to unlock the H3’s full potential. The app experience is a bit of a mixed bag. On one hand, it offers a ton of control over the earbuds: you get a fully customizable 10-band EQ (with about a dozen presets too), toggles for LDAC/aptX codec selection, ANC mode switching, transparency level, game mode, multipoint on/off, touch control mapping, a fit test, and even a “find my earbuds” feature. It’s honestly impressive how much you can tweak. For example, I loved that I could remap the touch controls – I set a single tap on the left earbud to lower volume and on the right to raise volume, which isn’t the default. Few budget earbuds let you adjust every gesture to your liking like this.

However, the app itself could use some polish. In my experience, the UI felt a little sluggish at times and oddly requires an internet connection for certain actions. I’m not sure why (perhaps for cloud backup of settings or firmware checks), but it meant I once couldn’t toggle some settings on a flight because the app wouldn’t fully operate offline – a mild annoyance. On top of that, some of SOUNDPEATS’ pre-made EQ presets just weren’t to my taste. Many of them sounded too boomy, too bright, or otherwise off-balance (I quickly abandoned the “Adaptive EQ” preset, which, to my ears, made things worse). The good news is the manual EQ is effective – small adjustments produce noticeable changes in sound, and the H3 responds very well to tuning via custom EQ.

Here are some screenshots of the app and available options for the earbuds:

The SOUNDPEATS H3 uses the Bluetooth 5.4 standard, and in my daily use, the wireless performance has been rock-solid. Pairing them out of the box was simple – just opening the case put them in pairing mode, and my phone discovered “SOUNDPEATS H3” immediately.

Once connected, I haven’t experienced any significant dropouts or stutters. The range is as good as any other modern earbuds – I can leave my phone in the living room and walk about 30 feet away into the kitchen before I get the occasional hiccup. Bluetooth 5.4 theoretically allows for some new features (like LE Audio), but it appears SOUNDPEATS didn’t implement LE Audio/LC3 on the H3. Instead, they focused on the robust Snapdragon Sound stack: I was able to use aptX Adaptive with my iFi UP Travel, and aptX Lossless with my Sennheiser BTD 700 and FiiO Air Link. With LDAC on my phone and various DAPs, I played some high-res music files, and the earbuds delivered fantastic clarity – though LDAC can be a bit more sensitive to interference. In a crowded wifi/Bluetooth environment, I switched to aptX and still got excellent audio with no dropouts, so the flexibility in codecs is appreciated.

One of the headline features is multipoint connectivity, which allows the H3 to stay paired to two devices simultaneously. I set them up with my laptop and phone, and it worked as expected: if I was listening to music on the laptop and a call came in on my phone, the H3 smartly switched to the phone. It’s a seamless experience for the most part. The only catch is that if I have LDAC enabled for better music quality, multipoint is automatically disabled. So when I know I’ll be multitasking, I stick to aptX.

Latency is low with the H3, even in standard mode – likely thanks to the advanced Qualcomm chipset. For watching YouTube or Netflix on my phone, I noticed little to no audio lag with aptX Adaptive. On iPhone (AAC codec), it was also pretty good, but if you’re sensitive to any delay while gaming or watching fast-paced content, the H3 has a dedicated Game Mode. With a triple-tap of the left earbud (by default) or via the app, you can activate Game Mode, which claims latency as low as ~60 milliseconds. In practice, I found it hard to tell any delay at all when Game Mode was on – playing a quick FPS game on my phone felt as if I had wired headphones. Even without Game Mode, I rarely felt a need for it, but it’s a nice option to have for competitive gaming. Enabling Game Mode does use a bit more battery and isn’t available under the LDAC codec, but overall Bluetooth performance and latency on the H3 have been excellent.

Active Noise Cancellation is a big selling point of the SOUNDPEATS H3, and it performs respectably, though not miraculously. These earbuds feature hybrid ANC (with multiple microphones on each earbud) and an AI-adaptive algorithm that automatically adjusts the noise-cancelling intensity in real time based on your environment. In the app, you can also manually select from three ANC modes: Indoor, Outdoor, and Traffic. I played around with these modes and found they tweak the ANC behavior slightly – for example, Indoor Mode seems tuned for consistent background noises like air conditioners, Outdoor Mode for wind and street noise, and Traffic Mode presumably for in-car or transit situations. In practice, all modes were fairly similar to my ears, but it’s cool to have the choice.

Now, how much noise do they actually cancel? For low-frequency sounds like a drone of an AC unit, airplane cabin noise, or distant traffic rumble, the H3 does a great job – I’d say they eliminate the vast majority of that kind of noise (on the order of 90% or more of the low droning sounds get canceled out). Mid-frequency noises (think: chatter in an office, TV in another room) are reduced to a moderate degree – not completely gone, but definitely hushed. The H3 struggled a bit more with those compared to some top-tier ANC buds; I still heard voices around me, just muffled. Sudden high-pitched sounds – like someone clanking dishes or a dog barking – tend to cut through, as is pretty typical with most noise-cancelling earbuds. In fact, I noticed the H3 uses a bit of white noise masking for certain higher-frequency sounds; there’s a faint hiss introduced to help cover what the ANC can’t fully block. It’s not distracting when music is playing, but in a perfectly quiet moment with ANC on, you might catch a slight background hiss. Overall, I’d rank the H3’s ANC as good for its price – it won’t beat the absolute best (like $250+ Sony or Bose earbuds), but it is one of the better noise cancellations I’ve heard in this mid-tier category. It especially shines in cutting out consistent low-end noises, which is great for commuting or working in a coffee shop. I also appreciate that the passive seal is strong (thanks to the in-ear design), so even when ANC is off, the H3 already blocks some noise naturally.

For situations where you need to hear the outside world, the Transparency Mode (aka ambient sound mode) on the H3 is decent. With a tap (or via the app) you can allow external sound in, using the microphones. I found the transparency feature to be fairly natural-sounding – it’s not quite on the level of the AirPods Pro (which are kind of the gold standard for sounding like you’re not wearing earbuds), but it avoids the overly tinny or robotic sound that some budget earbuds produce. Voices from people around me come through clearly enough to hold a conversation without removing the buds. That said, the ambient sound volume in transparency mode is a bit limited – it doesn’t super-amplify your surroundings, so if no audio is playing, you still feel like you have earplugs in, just with a bit more awareness. In a quiet room, I could hear myself type on a keyboard and papers rustling, though at a somewhat muted level. There’s also a slight background noise/hiss when transparency is on (this is common in many earbuds as the mics pick up ambient sound). It didn’t bother me much, but it’s noticeable in silent environments. I did find it handy for quick interactions, like ordering coffee or when a coworker asked me something – I could pause music and tap into transparency mode to respond without fully taking the earbuds out. For safety outdoors, the transparency is okay; I could hear oncoming cars when jogging, but because it’s not extremely loud, I still wouldn’t entirely rely on it in very busy traffic. In summary, the H3’s transparency mode is usable but not class-leading. It strikes a balance: you gain awareness of your environment, just with a slight electronic flavor to the sound. It’s fine for walking around or office use, but if you need absolute natural sound passthrough, you might still end up popping one bud out (or consider true open-ear designs).

In terms of day-to-day use, the H3 has been largely hassle-free and user-friendly. The touch controls on each earbud are intuitive and, importantly, fully customizable via the app. By default, you get the typical scheme: tap to play/pause, double-tap for track skip, etc., and even volume control is assigned (which I love, since many earbuds omit on-board volume). The touch sensitivity is just right – I haven’t had issues with accidental taps when adjusting the fit, and the response is quick with minimal delay.

The lack of wear detection is a minor downside in usability. Unlike some premium buds, the H3 won’t auto-pause your music when you pull an earbud out. On a few occasions, I took one out to talk to someone and realized my music was still playing. It’s not a deal-breaker (pausing manually is easy with the touch sensor), but it’s one of those small conveniences you miss once you’ve had it. Similarly, there’s no wireless charging for the case – you’ll need to plug in via USB-C to charge. Again, not a huge issue for me, but in 2025, a lot of earbuds have that, so it’s worth noting that SOUNDPEATS left it out, likely to keep costs down.

On a positive note, the multi-point pairing is very useful for my workflow. I often use the H3 connected to my desktop for meetings and my phone or DAP for music in between. The transition when a call comes in is pretty seamless: the earbuds intelligently know to pause the music on my laptop and let me answer the call on my phone. After hanging up, I can switch back to music. Occasionally, there’s a delay of a second or two for the audio to swap sources, but overall it works reliably. Just remember, as mentioned before, if you want to use two devices at once, keep LDAC off (I toggle it off in the app when I know I need multipoint).

Voice assistant support is present – a long press (by default) will trigger Siri or Google Assistant. This worked every time I tried, and thanks to the good mic quality (more on that later), the assistant could hear me fine. I also tested the H3 in a Zoom meeting (paired to my laptop) and in a phone call; in both cases, the earbuds handled the switching and controls (mute/unmute, answer/hang-up) as expected.

The IPX5 rating means I didn’t shy away from using the H3 during a gym session. I’ve gotten them a bit sweaty, and they were just fine.

All told, using the SOUNDPEATS H3 in daily life has been mostly worry-free. The controls are easy and reliable, the earbuds connect fast and stay connected, and features like multipoint and water resistance make them versatile for various situations. Aside from the missing auto-pause and a one-time setup hiccup, I have little to complain about in terms of usability.

Battery life on the H3 is decent, though if you’re a heavy user of ANC and high-quality codecs, you’ll find yourself charging them more frequently. In my experience, I got roughly 4.5 to 5 hours of continuous playback per charge when using ANC and LDAC codec at moderate volume (around 50%). That’s a pretty demanding use case, so 4-5 hours isn’t too bad, but it’s shy of an all-day listening session. If I disable ANC or use a less power-hungry codec (like standard aptX or AAC), the battery life extends towards about 6 to 7 hours on a single charge. I’ve occasionally hit the upper end of that range (a bit over 7 hours) when playing music at low volume and ANC off, which suggests the advertised figures are in line with reality.

The charging case holds about 37 hours of additional listening time, according to SOUNDPEATS, and that matches up with what I’ve observed. Essentially, I charge the case once, and it can refill the earbuds roughly 5-6 times before the case itself needs a recharge. For me, that means if I use the earbuds ~3-4 hours a day with ANC on, the whole setup (buds + case) lasts about a week. If you use them lighter (or with ANC off), you could stretch it longer.

Recharging the earbuds in the case is fast – it takes about 1.5 hours to go from empty to full, and a short 10-minute pit stop in the case gives a couple of hours of playtime, which is super handy. The case charges via USB-C (cable included in the box). I do wish the case supported Qi wireless charging, just for the convenience of dropping it on a charging pad, but unfortunately, it doesn’t have that feature. Again, not uncommon for this price range, but something to keep in mind if you’re used to wireless charging your devices.

Overall, I’d call the battery life average. It’s not a category where the H3 particularly shines or falters. They last long enough for most daily scenarios – commuting, work sessions, workouts – but if you plan to use them on a long-haul flight or an all-day marathon work session with ANC, you’ll probably need to pop them back in the case during a break. For my habits, I typically have no issue, since anytime I’m not actively listening, I just return them to the case, and they top off. And given the case holds plenty of extra juice, I haven’t found myself anxiously looking for an outlet. Just be mindful that if you push them to the limits with every feature on, you might hit that ~4-hour mark and need to recharge a bit sooner than some competing models that prioritize battery life over hardware like triple drivers.

This is where the SOUNDPEATS H3 both shines and might require a bit of effort to get the very best experience. The TL;DR: these earbuds have tremendous audio potential thanks to their triple-driver setup and high-end codec support, but their out-of-the-box tuning may not suit everyone. I found that with some EQ fine-tuning (either via the app’s EQ or your source’s EQ), the H3 transformed from “good” to “fantastic.” Let’s break it down into bass, midrange, and treble impressions.

Bass

Out of the box, the H3’s bass is tight and controlled, but not overbearing. They definitely are not a bass-head, skull-rattling kind of earbud by default – instead, the low end aims for a quality over quantity approach. With the sizable 12mm dynamic driver handling bass frequencies, you get a nice sense of depth and rumble in sub-bass regions when the track calls for it. For example, in electronic tracks, I could feel the sub-bass notes, and the H3 delivered that thump without muddying up the rest of the music. The bass has good extension (it can reach pretty low frequencies), and I was pleased that even at higher volumes, it didn’t distort or get flabby. It’s a punchy, clean bass that gives music a solid foundation.

That said, in the default sound profile, the bass is tuned to be balanced rather than exaggerated. In fact, because the midrange is somewhat forward on these (more on that in a moment), the bass can sound a little reserved in comparison if you’re used to something more hard-hitting. Tracks with good bass content (like Daft Punk’s “Lose Yourself to Dance”) came through with impact and texture. You can clearly hear bass guitar lines and kick drums separated from the midrange, thanks to that dedicated driver. The transient response on bass (how quickly it can start and stop to reproduce things like drum kicks) is impressively snappy. For instance, fast double-kick drum patterns in metal songs sounded tight and didn’t smear together.

Midrange

The midrange is where the H3’s default tuning is most distinctive, and potentially divisive. Right away, I noticed that vocals and lead instruments (guitars, pianos, etc.) are very forward in the mix on these earbuds. This means singers’ voices come through with a lot of presence and detail, which can be great for clarity, but the upper midrange (like female vocals or higher-pitched instruments) was a bit intense for my taste out of the box. Listening to some vocal-centric tracks, I found that the midrange has a slight “shouty” quality, as if the singer took a small step toward me compared to the band. This emphasis can make lyrics very intelligible, and guitars have a nice bite, but it also makes some tracks sound somewhat thin or “glassy” in texture in the upper midrange. A song like PJ Harvey’s “A Place Called Home” felt like her voice was right up front, which was captivating at first, but on higher volumes or longer listens it edged on harshness in the chorus.

On the flip side, the midrange focus means you don’t get that scooped-out or recessed vocal effect that some V-shaped tuning earbuds have. Detail retrieval in the midrange is excellent. I was hearing subtle things like the raspiness in singers’ voices and the resonance of acoustic guitar strings easily. The timbre of midrange instruments is generally natural; I didn’t detect the plasticky or metallic timbre that some balanced armature drivers can produce. The H3’s mids are rich and full-bodied once you address that upper mid spike. In fact, male vocals and lower mids (like cello or a tom-tom drum) come through with a nice warmth and weight.

One thing I have to give SOUNDPEATS credit for is how resolving these midrange drivers are. On high-quality tracks (especially using LDAC or aptX Lossless), I was picking up layers in the music I didn’t expect from wireless earbuds. Backing vocals, faint echoes, reverb tails, the H3 rendered those details nicely in the midrange. The imaging of mid-centric sounds is also strong: vocals sit dead center, and things like guitars and keyboards can be pinpointed to the left or right in the soundstage. Even in busy mixes, I could distinguish multiple instruments without them blurring together, which is not something all wireless buds can claim. This is likely due to the dedicated drivers handling different parts of the frequency spectrum.

Treble

The treble on the SOUNDPEATS H3 walks a fine line between providing sparkle and avoiding harshness, and for the most part, it succeeds. Out-of-the-box treble is detailed and extends well, giving music a nice sense of air. I noticed things like cymbal hits, hi-hats, and percussion had a crisp presence without being overly sizzling. For example, in jazz tracks, the ride cymbal’s “ping” was clear but not piercing. The H3’s balanced armatures seem to be tuned to avoid the common pitfall of cheap treble that is either too dull or artificially boosted.

That’s not to say the treble is bland. There’s a decent amount of sparkle on the high end, which contributes to the overall airy and open soundstage these earbuds have. High-frequency details like the trailing echo of a high-pitched piano note or subtle electronic chimes in ambient music come through distinctly. The resolution in treble is, again, impressive for this class – likely helped by the LDAC/aptX support feeding more data. I played some classical tracks and could pick out the subtle nuances of violin strings and the breathiness of flutes quite well.

One small critique: the very highest frequencies (like over 10 kHz) have plenty of extension on paper (hi-res capable), but in listening, they’re present at a polite level. This is likely intentional to avoid noise or hiss. The benefit is you won’t get an unpleasant sharpness; the downside is if you love a really airy, sparkly signature, the H3 might seem just a touch restrained at the extreme top-end. Personally, I think it’s a wise tuning choice – and if you want a bit more sparkle, again, EQ can bring it out since the drivers are certainly capable (the hardware can reproduce those frequencies, it’s just a tuning preference).

Soundstage and Imaging

The H3 creates a surprisingly spacious sound field for in-ears – music doesn’t feel like it’s confined inside your head, but rather spreads out with some width and depth. Listening to orchestral music or live recordings, there was a sense of left-right separation and even some perception of depth (instruments sounding closer or farther). They aren’t going to beat a large over-ear headphone in this regard, but for TWS earbuds, they’re above average. Imaging is pinpoint accurate; I could easily locate where different instruments or effects were coming from around me. This made movies and games more immersive, too. In FPS games, I could roughly tell where footsteps were coming from, which was awesome. It’s likely a benefit of the well-implemented drivers and the Qualcomm audio processing. The dynamic range is also worth mentioning: quiet and loud parts of songs are both handled well. In a track like a classical crescendo, the H3 conveyed the delicate quiet intro and the booming climax with equal competency, without one turning to mush or the other to shrill.

As someone who takes a lot of calls and has the occasional online meeting, I was happy to find that the SOUNDPEATS H3’s microphone performance is quite solid. Each earbud has three mics (for calls and noise cancellation), and they use a cVc 8.0 noise reduction algorithm to pick up your voice clearly. In quiet environments, callers reported my voice came through loud and clear – on par with, if not better than, what they hear from me on my phone directly. I did a quick test recording my voice with the H3 and found it to have a natural tone, lacking that muffled or distant sound that some earbuds give.

In noisier settings, the H3 does a pretty good job of suppressing background noise while keeping your voice intelligible. I walked alongside a busy street during a phone call to see how it handles it – the person I was talking to could definitely tell I wasn’t in a quiet room, but said it wasn’t too bad, and they could still hear me okay. The earbuds seem to cancel out consistent low background noises (like a fan or road hum) effectively, and they moderately reduce sudden sounds or chatter around you. The beamforming mics focus on your voice, and I noticed that when I spoke in a normal tone, the background din dropped in the call. If I were in a very loud place, I still had to speak up a bit (no miracle there), but for normal environments like a café or public transit, the H3 were perfectly serviceable for calls. In a quiet room or office, they’re excellent – likely as good as any stem-style earbud I’ve tried. A colleague on a Zoom call remarked that I sounded very clear, which is a big compliment for wireless earbuds.

After spending a good amount of time with the SOUNDPEATS H3, I can honestly say they’ve been a pleasant surprise in many ways. SOUNDPEATS set out to deliver a flagship-worthy audio experience at a mid-range price, and for the most part, they delivered on that promise. The sound quality is the clear highlight – with the triple drivers and support for advanced codecs, the H3 can produce a rich, detailed, and immersive audio experience that’s rare to find under $150. I’ve found myself rediscovering favorite songs with these, noticing details and enjoying a wide soundstage that just isn’t common in this class. If pure audio performance is your top priority, the H3 are a terrific value.

Beyond sound, the H3 offers a strong feature set: effective ANC with customizable modes, a usable transparency mode, multipoint connectivity, game mode for low latency, water resistance, and a robust app for personalization. It’s actually impressive how many boxes they tick. Features that are missing (like in-ear detection, wireless charging, or Google Fast Pair) are nice-to-haves but not dealbreakers for me – though they are becoming more common, so I’d mention that for buyers who consider those essential. Battery life is average; not a standout, but dependable enough for everyday use with the case handy. The design is stylish, and the comfort is top-notch (assuming the slightly larger shells fit your ears well). I really came to love the look of the transparent earbuds and even the flashy case – it’s a bit of personality in a sea of plain black earbuds out there.

No product is perfect, and the H3 does have its quirks. The companion app, while feature-rich, still feels a generation behind in terms of smooth user experience. And while ANC is good, if you’re buying these primarily to drown out the world, you might find something from Sony or Bose that does the job a bit better (at twice the price, of course). The H3 seems tuned – both in sound and in philosophy – to prioritize music lovers over business travelers, if that makes sense. They’re the earbuds I reach for when I really want to enjoy my music or focus on sound quality, and they also happen to handle calls, noise reduction, and other tasks well enough for my needs.

I appreciate the honest approach SOUNDPEATS took here: they didn’t oversell fluff features, they focused on making a great-sounding pair of earbuds, and included the key extras to keep them competitive. In daily life, the H3 has been reliably fun and convenient. I can jam to high-fidelity tunes on my morning walk (thanks to LDAC), seamlessly join a work call right after (multipoint doing its thing), tune out office chatter when needed (ANC on), and chat with a colleague by tapping on transparency mode – all with one device. That kind of versatility in a mid-priced earbud is awesome.

Bottom line: If you’re a fellow tech and audio enthusiast looking for bang-for-your-buck wireless earbuds, the SOUNDPEATS H3 are easy to recommend. They particularly make sense if you value sound quality and don’t mind spending a few minutes to personalize the EQ to get them just right. They hold their own against, and in some ways outperform, many earbuds that cost significantly more. On the other hand, if you want absolutely flawless ANC or you prefer a more subdued sound signature with zero tinkering, you might want to consider alternatives or keep an eye on potential firmware updates that could adjust the tuning. For me, the strengths far outweighed the minor weaknesses. The H3 ended up being my go-to wireless earbuds for enjoying music and media. They feel like a real enthusiast-grade product – the kind of thing a tech friend would gush about – and now I guess I’ve become that friend gushing about them!

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