Not particularly eye-catching, but notably more premium looking than the JBL Live Pro 2, which debuted alongside the Live Free 2. They also have longer battery life and are a bit easier to use, but do not provide any volume controls compared to the Samsung.

Headphones with a high sensitivity value (100 dB or more) are designed for use in really noisy environments such as concerts Overall, these headphones can reproduce sound up to 95 dB. The bass and layered synths worked perfectly with these earbuds, and this glossier production seemed to gel with the sound signature.

Unfortunately, despite their rugged and decently sturdy design they do not feel or look as premium as some of the other truly wireless headsets we've reviewed, like Beoplay E8 or the Apple AirPods (1st generation) Truly Wireless. The JBL Free have more additional charges but have a lower continuous playback time than the Tune 120. Like most truly wireless headphones, these are small in-ear buds that will fit in almost any pocket. They also do not have a companion app, which means they won't be as customizable as most gaming headsets. A single tap on the left earbud is all it takes to switch back and forth between noise canceling and Ambient Sound Mode, which is certainly convenient.

You can also optimize the EQ curve while Voice Prompts in your own language help you to navigate through the features. Immediately paired as soon as you flip open the case, each earbud of the JBL Free II can be used independently in mono or stereo mode, saving battery life.Non-wired headphones don't include additional components such as wires, therefore they tend to be more compact. There may be times that having the ANC active might pose a problem – missing an airport gate change announcement, inability to hear a crying baby, or walking busy sidewalks come to mind.