EarFun Air Pro 4 Adaptive Hybrid Noise Canceling Wireless Earbuds, Qualcomm Snapdragon Sound, aptX™ Lossless, 6 Mics AI CVC 8.0 Call, LDAC Hi-Res Audio, 52H Playtime, Bluetooth 5.4, in-Ear Detection

Shockingly good sound for the price — legit daily drivers I honestly didn’t expect to be this impressed. These earbuds punch way above their price range. The sound is clean, full, and surprisingly powerful — bass has real depth without being muddy, vocals come through crisp, and the overall balance makes music, podcasts, and calls all sound great. The noise canceling is another big win. It doesn’t just dull background noise — it actually creates a noticeably quieter listening space, especially in offices, planes, or busy streets. Calls are clear too; people on the other end consistently say I sound sharp and easy to hear. Battery life has been excellent. I can go multiple days of regular use without stressing about charging, and the case feels solid and well-built. Pairing is quick and stable, with no annoying dropouts so far. They also sit comfortably in the ear and stay put during workouts or long listening sessions. Bottom line — if you want premium-feeling wireless earbuds without paying premium brand prices, these are an easy recommendation. I’d absolutely buy them again.

Écouteurs qui surpassent de loin les AirPods Pro 1 et 2, je suis bluffé par le son, et la réduction de bruit active est vraiment bluffante. Si dans les réglages vous choisissez de créer vous même votre profil audio (vous devez faire un test de 1min pour équilibrer les plages) alors le son sera personnalisé pour vos oreilles, et alors là, le rendu sonore, c’est juste incroyable. Je recommande

I’m not an audiophile or a person that knows a ton about headphones. I do listen to music, podcasts, etc… a lot using some type of earbud. Previously I was using various sport earbuds from Amazon in the $25 range for years. One day I decided since I used them so much I want to get something better. I looked at Apple earbuds & no way was I paying what they cost without trying them first. For all I know they may not stay in my ear or they may be uncomfortable. I did a little research & came up for these for about $55. Right away I can tell these are better quality than previous ones I used. These are only the 2nd set of stemmed earbuds I’ve used - I’ve always used sport style with clips because I felt they would stay in my ears better. These stay in your ears pretty well if you put them in as directed. I found if you eat with them they will fall out. You may not be able to vigorously excercise with these - but other then that they are comfortable & stay in for me. The battery case is tiny - much smaller than others I have. The batter in the buds itself lasts a long time. Listened for about 8 hrs straight & they were fine. These buds have an app to customize them - and you really need to download that. It’s much better than trying to do it through taps, etc.. First I found it a bit annoying the only way to pause using the buds was to take them out of your ear. Then I realized it’s just a default setting - you can control what taps on the buds to what. So, I changed it to 1 tap pauses/starts, 2 taps increases volume, 3 decreases volume, 4 goes to next track, & long press changes noise cancelling. The noise cancelling seems pretty legit. There are multiple settings for it & they block out outside noise pretty well. Previously I had used only big over ears headphones for ANC - I didn’t even realize they had ANC buds. I’m now listening to a podcast & have the ANC on & someone is sitting 5 feet fro me talking & I can hear nothing. If you haven’t used it before - it’s a weird sensation. I haven’t tried it with the mower yet (ultimate test) but they feel like they will perform well. I’ve never had buds costing hundreds of dollars, but sound quality in these seems excellent to me. The app has various settings & adjustments - and it doesn’t feel like a cheap useless app. It’s well done. You can customize control settings for left & right bids separately. I can tell you the sound quality is so much better than my other $25 sets of buds, I’ll never buy another cheap $25 pair. The sound quality is much better than buds in that class - it’s worth paying 2-3x the price. There is also something in thy app you can make the buds make a noise if you loose one or both. Nice feature. They come with different rubber tips, I’ve only tried the installed factory ones & they are fine. These feel & perform like they cost much more than $55 I feel. I’ve never tried AirPods or similar, but my gut tells me they aren’t worth 4x the price. Only minor complaint I can find, is it seems 1 bud connects to the phone & the other connects to initial bud. Sometimes I wear only 1 ear bud & I noticed if I have my phone & 1 bud in & I go far way from other bud it looses Bluetooth. Honestly, all buds may work this way, not sure. So, if I have 1 bud in my ear & bring my phone outside & leave the other bud in the house - it will cut out. First I thought they broke or needed to be reset - but that’s not the case. These seem to be a favorite on Reddit - that’s why I got them. Assuming they hold up, they are really nice & I highly recommend them. The tiny case is nice, they sound great, customizable, etc Update - I just took a call on these & they worked very well

Całkiem dobre słuchawki marki Earfun. Jakość wykonania bardzo dobra, chińskie słuchawki premium w niskiej cenie. Obsługują wiele kodeków SBC, AAC, LDAC oraz aptX. Mamy kilka ustawień adaptacyjnego ANC, które można zmienić w aplikacji na smartfona. Jest też multipoint, jednakże warto wiedzieć, że nie działa, jeśli włączymy kodek LDAC. W ustawieniach kodeka aptX mamy możliwość włączenia aptX adaptive oraz Lossless, jednakże ten drugi obsługuje procesor Qualcomm od ósmej wersji wzwyż, mój smartfon ma 870, więc nie obsługuje. Dostępny jest też Le Audio, ale o dziwo u mnie nie działa po jego włączeniu. Dźwięk bardzo dobry, basy też.

Really good ANC earbuds.

I bought these back in August last year, so have been using them for about 9 months now. I absolutely love these earbuds. I’m a total audio gear junkie – always looking for an excuse to get my hands on the new shiny thing. Seriously, I have at least 30 pairs of headphones and earbuds. It’s a problem! Since these, I have not bought any more earbuds (headphones and open ears don’t count right?). I came close to it a few times (especially when the AZ100 came out), and then thought – seriously – how will I be improving on what I am getting with these – at any price? You need to spend a lot of money to pay for a couple of extra gimmicks and negligible improvements - if any. I bought these as as soon as they came out as I am always impressed with the value of EarFun products, so I tend to bag them on the early bird deals whilst discounted. Not only did I save on the purchase, I saved myself a fortune on the products I didn’t buy after buying these. That’s great value! The Good: Sound Quality: These are just incredible for sound quality. Not just incredible for the price – I really can’t fault them considering the form factor. You get a clear, full sound across the spectrum, with a lovely wide and balanced soundstage. Very little muffling when music gets busy and when you want it, the bass wobbles your eyeballs. I don’t tend to spend thousands on headphones and earbuds, but I have a multitude of products around the £300-400 mark and these sound as good as any of those. Noise Canceling: The noise canceling is awesome for a pair of in-ear buds. I can sit in the front room listening to an audiobook whilst my kids are blasting out whatever over-compressed, distorted brain farts they are currently obsessed with on YouTube. That’s a win in my book! Fit: These fit great and the shape suits me well – just like the Air Pro 3. Not too tight, they don;t fall out, they don’t feel heavy or make me feel like I am trapped underwater. The Air Pro 2 for example was a very different shape and I personally didn’t get on with it well. No such problem here. Comfortable for hours. Battery Life: As good as can be expected for this kind of product. Depends on your settings, but I tend to get about 6 hours at reasonable volume with AptX Adaptive and Balanced NC before I have to pop them in the case for a bit. Aptx Lossless Not that many earbuds offer this still and these were one of the first I had seen that support it. It works flawlessly with my Xperia phone and I really notice the difference. I tend to play 16/44 audio files, which are ideal for lossless codecs and these sound just like I am wearing wired headphones. I have to go to more expensive triple driver (wired) IEMs to notice any improvement on sound on these. The Bad: Not much really. I do find that in Optimised LDAC mode, the range doesn’t seem as good as other EarFun products. In fairness, I haven’t checked this in a while as I tend to use Aptx all the time for these or AAC with the Iphone. It may have been improved in an update. No theater mode on these (which I love on the Air 2 NC), but if I am honest, the soundstage is already great and it would probably just ruin the sound. I would love to see multi-point connection whilst keeping on high quality codecs, but that’s not really something that anyone had done well yet. In summary: EarFun absolutely nailed it with the Air Pro 4. You would have to spend at least 3-4 times as much to get any noticeable improvement on these. Very pleased with them!

Ich hatte zu Beginn die Bose QC Ultra. Diese haben das beste NC und einen guten Sound. Doch etliche Probleme mit der App, Multipoint und der Mangel an Einstellungen in der App haben mich dazu gebracht, diese wieder zurückzugeben. Daraufhin habe ich nach einem günstigen Ersatz gesucht und bin durch ein YouTube-Video sowohl auf die Earfun Air Pro 4 als auch auf die Soundcore Liberty 4 NC gestoßen. --- Tragegefühl: Durch die tieferen Eartips der Earfuns dichten diese zusammen mit den Bose am besten meinen Hörkanal ab. Das gemütlichste und gleichzeitig sicherste Gefühl hatten für mich die Earfun und Bose. Die Earwings der Bose geben einem jedoch noch ein Quäntchen mehr Sicherheit, vor allem bei sportlichen Aktivitäten. Bei den Soundcores hatte ich immer das Gefühl, dass diese nicht ganz fest sitzen und meinen Gehörgang nicht zu 100 % abdichten. --- Klang: Der Klang beider günstigeren Varianten ist standardmäßig eher für Mitten und Höhen ausgelegt. Die Bose sind um einiges basslastiger. Generell fand ich den Gesamtklang bzw. die Klangqualität bei den Bose besser. Die anderen beiden müssen sich jedoch nicht vor den Premium-Hörern verstecken – es sei denn, man ist ein Audiophiler. Aber in diesem Fall würde man ja ohnehin zu Sennheiser oder anderen Herstellern greifen. --- Bedienung und App-Verbindung: Bei den Air Pro 4 gibt es 30 voreingestellte EQ-Profile, bei den Liberty etwa 20. Und bei beiden kann der EQ individuell angepasst und abgespeichert werden. Bei Bose hingegen gibt es lediglich vier Voreinstellungen. Man kann zwar den EQ grob anpassen, aber nicht speichern – sehr schade. Generell gibt es bei Soundcore und Earfun deutlich mehr Einstellungsmöglichkeiten und Freiheit in der App. Bei beiden kann man bspw. pro Ohrhörer individuell einstellen, welche Funktion 1x-, 2x-, 3x- und langes Tippen haben. Das einzige, was den günstigeren Earbuds im Vergleich zu den Bose fehlt, ist eine Swipe-Geste, die optimal zum Einstellen der Lautstärke wäre. Wie bereits erwähnt, gab es zahlreiche Probleme mit der Bose-App. Sehr oft hat diese meine Earbuds nicht erkannt, obwohl sie mit meinem Handy verbunden waren. Da hat nur ein Reset geholfen – allerdings nur für kurze Zeit. Denn das Problem trat immer wieder auf. Einfach nervig, vor allem für einen so namhaften und teuren Hersteller. Hier könnten (und sollten) sich Bose einiges von Earfun und Soundcore/Anker abschauen. Bei den günstigeren Marken hatte ich nie Probleme, und die Ohrhörer wurden sofort erkannt. --- Noise-Cancelling: Das NC empfand ich bei den Earfuns besser als bei den Soundcores. Das liegt vermutlich an der besseren Abdichtung durch die tieferen Eartips. An das NC der Bose kommen sie jedoch trotzdem nicht heran. Bose ist für mich hier der Marktführer (neben Sony) und setzt die Messlatte für alle anderen Mitbewerber sehr hoch. Wenn das NC von Bose 10 Punkte bekommt, würde ich den Earfuns 7,5 Punkte und den Soundcores 6,5 Punkte geben. Das NC der beiden günstigeren Modelle ist besser als erwartet, besonders wenn man den Preis bedenkt. --- Multipoint: Hier sind die Earfuns mit Abstand die besten, was mich letztlich überzeugt hat, mich für sie zu entscheiden. Ich habe die Earbuds mit meinem Smartphone und meiner Nintendo Switch verbunden, und die Wiedergabe funktioniert wie gewünscht. Wenn ich ein Video auf dem Handy anschaue, wird der Sound des Videos wiedergegeben. Sobald ich das Video pausiere, höre ich wieder die Nintendo. Umgekehrt funktioniert es genauso: Spiele ich ein Spiel und starte währenddessen ein Video auf dem Handy, wechseln die Kopfhörer automatisch zum Handyvideo (auch während des Spielens). Ich bin begeistert – vor allem bei Kopfhörern in dieser Preisklasse! Bei den Soundcores ist das leider nicht so reibungslos, besonders bei der Verbindung von Smartphone und Konsole. Um die Wiedergabequelle wechseln zu können, muss auf einem Gerät die Wiedergabe pausiert werden. Das ist an sich schon umständlich, aber bei einer Konsole – die kontinuierlich ein Audiosignal ausgibt – schlichtweg unmöglich. Dementsprechend funktioniert der Wechsel hier leider nicht. Ich muss die Kopfhörer manuell wieder mit der Nintendo verbinden, was für mich den Sinn von Multipoint zunichtemacht. Die Bose sind hier mit Abstand die schlechtesten. Multipoint wurde erst per Update nachgeliefert, aber das hätte man sich wohl lieber sparen sollen. Im Test mit Smartphone und Nintendo haben sie es nicht geschafft, die Quelle zu wechseln, ohne dabei ein lautes Knacken von sich zu geben. Anschließend stürzten sie ab und verbanden sich nur noch mit meinem Smartphone – unabhängig davon, in welche Richtung der Wechsel stattfinden sollte. Hier hätte ich von einem so teuren Produkt deutlich mehr erwartet. Das war wirklich enttäuschend und frustrierend. --- Fazit: Alles in allem haben mich die Earfun Air Pro 4 überzeugt, da sie in jedem Aspekt sehr gut abschneiden und teilweise besser sind als Kopfhörer, die ein Vielfaches kosten.

Let me preface this by saying that I am not an audio expert, but rather a regular user. I had been a user of Earfun Air Pro 3 for about a year and I REALLY liked it. So, I was excited when the Earfun Air Pro 4 came out and I bought it since I got a 30% off (early adopter benefits ig). And it actually is what it advertises itself as! It features Sony's LDAC codec, along with Qualcomm's aptX Adaptive codecs, AND Bluetooth LE support with the LC3 codec, which is literally unheard of for the pricepoint that it sells at. On top of that, it has Google Fast Pair support and has the runs atop the latest Bluetooth 5.4 standard. I have a Google Pixel 8 Pro so I have all of the aforementioned feature and codec support. First impressions are completely positive. Even without using any equalizers, it sounds crisp and wonderful. The bass is just where it should be and isn't overpowering. Same with the treble. It has 6 noise cancellation levels. The noise cancellation is excellent for its price point. I felt that the AI based noise cancellation settings need some work, so I primarily stick with the Strong and Balanced settings. It also has numerous built-in EQ profiles and a custom equalizer for anyone who needs it. I haven't had the opportunity to test the battery life, but I belive it would be better than the previous Earfun Air Pro 3 since that lasted very long for my use case. I NEVER had it run out on me, so I expect the same with this. The in-ear detection feature also works great. Now, onto some criticism ... What I didn't like is that Earfun never mentioned that you cannot have the options of all codecs at once. They're all an either or. AptX is the most "compatible" codec with it not affecting the availability of other features of the product. LE and LDAC have to be enabled manually, and are mutually exclusive. On top of that, enabling LE **disables** the aptX and LDAC codecs, Fast Pair support, and Game Mode support. I then later researched this and found out that the codec disabling is because of the experimental nature of the LC3 (Bluetooth LE) codec. It doesn't mention it, but enabling LDAC **disables** the aptX and LC3 (Bluetooth LE) codecs since I couldn't find the option to switch to the other two in the codecs in the Developer Options menu. Also, when you do enable the LE codec, you then have to manually go into the Bluetooth settings for the Pixel and then enable LE Audio, but that's probably a Google issue. However, when you do have that option selected and go into the Developer Settings option, it doesn't show LC3 codec as selected but rather says "Use System Selection (Default)." I am not sure what's going on, but I will give the benefit of the doubt here that LE is indeed active, and it is some bug on Android's side. What I also don't like is that the in-ear detection is VERY sensitive. It just takes a little bit of the earbud to loosen in the ear for it to activate, which is really frustrating especially in outdoor settings and in physical activity based settings. I hope they can somehow lower the sensitivity. Overall, it's an extreme value product and is a steal for its price point, and more so when you have discount coupons. Consider the points I listed above when purchasing the product. I have attached some settings pages that reflect the features and restrictions of the product with different settings, for you to consider.