HTC U12+ doesn't have a USB Type-C to 3.5mm adapter in the box

Siri is no match for a dedicated in-line remote (and isn’t the best of voice helpers), and it feels counter-productive having to constantly take your phone out of your pocket to control music. There’s no getting away from the fact that these are an expensive pair of headphones, and for that kind of money we think that you can find better products elsewhere – especially if you’re looking to pair with anything other than an iPhone. Read on for our favorite alternatives… What are the best true wireless headphones?

1. RHA TrueConnect True Wireless Earbuds The reigning king of true wireless Acoustic design: Closed | Weight: 13g | Cable length: N/A | Frequency response: 20Hz – 20kHz | Drivers: 6mm | Driver type: Dynamic | Sensitivity: N/A | Impedance: N/A | Battery life (on-board): 5 hours | Battery life (charging case): 20 hours | Wireless range: 10m | NFC: No Balanced, detailed sound Excellent build quality Reliable connection Fingerprint magnet Mushy buttons Although the TrueConnect is RHAs first true wireless headphone, the company showed they did their re and development by making it one of the best true wireless headphones on the market today. The combination of sound quality, battery life, and wireless reliability means these are a pair of headphones you can rely on everyday. The Jabra Elite 65t set the standard for what true wireless headphones should be and, regardless of what RHA has done here with the TrueConnect, they’re still great headphones.

Investigating Details For smartphone - HTC U12+ doesn't have a USB Type-C to 3.5mm adapter in the box

Compared to the RHA TrueConnect, the Jabra has more features with its useful ambient noise mode to help with situational awareness and an app that lets you tailor sound. The RHA doesn’t have either of those features but we didn’t miss them, thanks to better sound quality and wireless reliability. The RHA also feels more like a premium product than the all-plastic Jabra. All said, if you’re shopping for a pair of true wireless headphones, the $170 (£150, about AU$265) RHA TrueConnect should be at the very top of your list. Read the full review: RHA TrueConnect 2. Jabra Elite 65t One of the best true wireless headphones you can buy Acoustic design: Closed | Weight: N/A | Cable length: N/A | Frequency response: N/A | Drivers: N/A | Driver type: Dynamic | Sensitivity: N/A | Impedance: N/A | Battery life (on-board): 2.5 hours | Battery life (charging case): 25 hours | Wireless range: 8m | NFC: No Excellent battery life Balanced sound quality Limited eartip selection Limited water resistance If you want a pair of high quality truly wireless earbuds that aren’t the Apple AirPods, then the Jabra Elite 65t should be at the top of your list.

After spending over a month with them, we came away impressed with the well-rounded package that Jabra managed to create: The earbuds offer a subtle, mature look and a reliable wireless connection, which isn’t always the case with truly wireless earbuds. Plus, they sound great compared to the competition. If you only have the budget for one of these, go for the Elite 65t. Read the full review: Jabra Elite 65t Jabra Elite Sport True Wireless Earbuds 3. Jabra Elite Sport True Wireless Earbuds Great sound with fitness tracking to match Acoustic design: Closed | Weight: N/A | Cable length: N/A | Frequency response: 20-20,000Hz | Drivers: N/A | Driver type: N/A | Sensitivity: N/A | Impedance: N/A | Battery life (on-board): 4.5 hours | Battery life (charging case): 13.5 hours | Wireless range: N/A | NFC: No Great sport features Excellent isolation Very good sound quality Fit may turn some off Limited case recharges If you’re more the athletic type, the Jabra Elite Sport are currently the ultimate true wireless earphones for runners and other kinds of athletes.