![]() ![]() ![]() The headphones only recognize double taps and long presses, which means you won’t be able to control everything you want. Having touch controls are great but, for whatever reason, the default commands are completely illogical. Each bud has a touch-sensitive button that can be reprogrammed to do different things in the Amazon Alexa app (more on that in a second). The earbuds are made of plastic and feature both matte and gloss black. but that can be a good thing if you don't want everyone in the world to know you're wearing a pair. The buds themselves feature no branding and look like the hundreds of other generic true wireless earbuds on the market. Image Credit: TechRadar (Image credit: Lewis Leong) Designįor both better and worse, the Amazon Echo Buds feature a fairly generic design – in fact, you probably wouldn’t be able to guess who makes the headphones if it weren’t for the Amazon “smile” on the case. More Amazon reviews: Echo Frames | Echo Dot with Clock | Amazon Smart Oven | Echo Loop Ring | Echo Flex | Echo Studio | Echo Glow.We found that the latter are a bit more appealing despite costing nearly twice as much, but if your budget is limited the Echo Buds are a fine substitute. How does that stack up to the competition? The Pixel Buds 2 $179 (about £140, AU$262) while Apple charges $249 (£249, AU$399) for its flagship AirPods Pro. The Echo Buds cost just $129 (£119, about AU$220), and given the smart features packed in here, from hands-free Alexa to active noise reduction, that’s an incredibly attractive, and competitive, price point. Try Amazon Music Unlimited with a FREE trial: US (opens in new tab) | UK (opens in new tab) | AU (opens in new tab). ![]()
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