The Soundcore A40 earbuds have genuinely impressed me, delivering a premium audio experience that punches well above its price point. From the moment I slipped them into my ears, I was struck by their comfortable fit. They sit snugly and securely, making them ideal for long listening sessions or even light workouts. The sound quality is fantastic. Rich, detailed audio with a well-balanced profile makes every genre of music enjoyable. Whether you're a bass enthusiast or prefer crisp vocals, the A40s deliver. Furthermore, the battery life is simply amazing. I've consistently gotten hours of playback on a single charge, and the charging case provides plenty of extra juice. These earbuds are perfect for travel or anyone who hates constantly worrying about battery levels. The active noise cancellation (ANC) is excellent. It effectively blocks out ambient noise, creating a truly immersive listening experience. I was particularly impressed with its ability to dampen the rumble of public transport and the chatter of busy environments. However, the Soundcore A40s aren't without their flaws. My biggest gripe is the unstable Bluetooth connection. I've experienced occasional dropouts and connection hiccups, which can be frustrating, especially when listening to podcasts or during important calls. This inconsistency is the only significant downside to an otherwise outstanding product. Overall, I'm really impressed with the Soundcore A40 earbuds. They offer a compelling package of comfort, sound quality, battery life, and effective ANC. If Soundcore could address the Bluetooth connectivity issues, these earbuds would be near-perfect. My only remaining concern is long-term durability, but only time will tell how well they hold up. I sincerely hope they last, as they've quickly become my go-to earbuds for everyday listening.

Own a set of P40s bought here also... and have some meaningful comparisons to make with this A40. Bought the P40s for their frankly amazing battery life claims (which in the field have proven to be accurate and not just plausibly-deniable marketing). A40 has two hrs less life on full charge, which drove me to the P40s -- which also wowed with its *amazing* sound vs. my old inferior pair of Jabra Elite 7 Pros at dbl the retail price. So far so good... But over time the one flaw (at least for this user) P40 had, became an issue: fitment is dirt-poor -- meaning they fall out of ears or need adjustment constantly, in my ears at least. The Jabras were already bad due to how heavy they are vs. the 2024 crop of Li-powered earbuds... but P40 despite feeling half the weight of the Jabras in-hand... fell out like I'd used too-small an earcup. Wrong, as the only size that wouldn't fail the Fit Test on the Soundcore app, did feel initially to seal correctly. The problem is the oblong design of the cups themselves -- you cannot get an oval cup to fit in a round canal and seal, again at least in my ears. So when resting on the sofa, they need minding and readjusting about once every 10m or so, just to preserve their great sound... which is a showstopper. So saw these A40s did not use an oval earcup, but a round one. Not surprisingly taking them out of the box this morning, fit *perfectly* with the same earcup size Fit Test suggested in the app for P40. To boot, the shape of the A40 differs from the Jabras (similar form factor) in that they are a bit shorter, thus stay in contact with the skin of the outer ear more closely -- leading to better retention. I can shake my head as hard as I can, and the fit stays the same -- the Jabras would be in the gutter on a run, which was frustrating as they retailed for $129, more than dbl the cost of these A40s. So were curious about 1) sound, and 2) battery life. Battery will need a few days to figure out, so will update later with more field exps... but the sound? Tbh the only difference I hear P40 vs A40... is the dynamic rage of the A40 is ever-so-slightly muddier. But the P40 won't resolve bass as well, and will clip, again ever-so-slightly, as long as you haven't cranked preamp settings thru the roof. So for the bulk of my listening (80% YT and calls, 20% music) the A40 is the better buy -- unless of course you want them to last a flight from NZ <--> HI, or UK <--> TH -- which 90% of earbuds will tap out long before the landing sequence. So far, having tuned A40 with the app... the only things I find the P40s do better, is respond to touch controls (takes a half-sec vs. virtually instantly), which is offset by the P40 touch 'area' on the earbud body being way too sensitive -- much easier to adjust the A40s in your ear w/o activating touch controls -- which to me is preferable. The case holds just as much charge in hrs-playtime, so really for my use case the A40s have it. Still like the P40s, and will defo take them on long roadtrips or flights, granted no running w/ bags in the airport's a given (which tbh it never is 100% 😅). So P40 will serve bedtime duty and A40s will be for the road and office (job requires lots of moving around and lots of head articulation away from eyes-horizon... which the P40s have dropped out of ears more times than I can count). Reviews for these, pls believe them when they say, it's a great buy not to be missed if you like snug fitment *and* awesome sound. Five stars; will update if any showstoppers or concerns pop up ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ UPDATE 10 FEB 25: Having tried both the P40i and A40 now a couple of weeks... I can without any reservation whatsoever endorse getting the A40 between the two. Not only is it less expensive, but the difference in ear tip design + more secure fit in my particular ears make both a secure fit when in different body positions, and doesn't sacrifice any quality of sound I can detect (P40i still feel as if it's a hybrid betw. the no-eartip, non-sealed designs, and true round-section ear-canal-sealing earbuds -- without a clear advantage over each). The only advantage P40i offers for its price tbh, is a slightly more feature-full options list in the Soundcore app, and better advertised battery life on one charge and in the case -- that's it. 10H in my use case is plenty of life, and both take less than 15m on a 2A charger to go from the 'recharge battery' warning, to 100%. Anker has a winner in the A40, by balancing the features I want, with cost. Both the fancy Liberty and P40i both seem to be less so in this regard, given the considerable premiums over A40. I'll be keeping my P40i around, as it's still a better-than-average earbuds..., but they'll be more on backup / loss duty, than daily / sports use. TL;DR: Pros: Amazing bass response for the price; nearly all the bells and whistles available in the P40i for much less cash; nearly identical and very brief charging times vs. P40i; better fit in my ear canals in all situations -- did I mention it's less cash upfront? Cons: 2H less battery life on a single charge; some options like control of normal/transparency/noise cancellation aren't customisable for each earbud, selections apply to both earbuds Get the A40. Or get two, as I'll be doing soon, so you're never interrupted on the road :D

These headphones have good sound and hold a charge for a long time.

Acheté en complément d’un casque Bose NC 700 pour les moments où la taille importe. Pour donner une bonne mesure je vais aussi le comparer à mon ancien casque d’entrée de gamme qui à une bonne réputation le OneOdio A70 version Bluetooth (vendu entre 40 et 50 euros) - Le son : Le A40 offre un très bon son, largement supérieur à celui du OneOdio qui parait terne et écrasé en comparaison l’écart et vraiment significatif. En revanche sans surprise, il ne fait pas le poids face au Bose NC 700 (j’étais passé directement du OneOdio au Bose et j’avais alors pris une claque). Mais si on tient compte de l’écart de prix la progression entre le OneOdio et le A40 et plus importante qu’entre le A40 et le Bose. Appel audio : Le Bose et le A40 semblent tous deux excellents pour moi et mon interlocuteur. Toutefois je ne les utiliser que dans des conditions d’intérieur. Je mettrais à jour si j’ai l’occasion de les tester tous les deux dans des conditions difficiles. A noter aussi que parler en face à face avec le A40 dans l’oreille, même coupé est assez désagréable (effet boule quies qui fait qu’on "s’entend articuler") problème qui n’existe quasiment pas avec le Bose. La réduction de bruit : OneOdio totalement passive, presque inexistante en fait. Pour le A40 c’est une très bonne surprise, dans certains environnements bruyants elle est au même niveau que le Bose ! Cela s’explique par la réduction passive qui est meilleure (oreillette vs casque), mais la réduction active reste un peu en dessous du Bose (ce qui est déjà très bien vu le prix). En pratique, selon l’environnement le A40 et sensiblement en dessous, mais arrive parfois à faire jeu égal (contre les bruits de trafic par exemple). Autonomie : La pub ne ment pas (trop) pour ces trois produits leur durée d’utilisation correspond grosso modo à ce qui est annoncé. Confort: On n’est pas sur le même type de produit et le confort et toujours très personnel. Pour moi les A40 n’arrivent pas à se faire complètement oublier, toutefois je peux les porter 3 à 4 heures sans soucis. Le Bose est plus confortable au départ, mais peu être en raison de la réduction de bruit active plus forte et du poids après 2-3 heures je dois faire une pause. Le OneOdio difficile d’aller au bout d’un film avec... En conclusion : Le A40 à un excellent rapport qualité prix, à 80 euros (lors des promotions assez régulières) on en a vraiment pour son argent. Mais il faut juste ne pas s’attendre à avoir les sonorités d’un casque haut de gamme.

Non mi dilungherò su descrizioni dettagliate del suono o della cancellazione del rumore, sono cose piuttosto soggettive. Inoltre, si tratta di un prodotto che non è hifi e non può competere per suono e cancellazione del rumore con cuffie ad alta fedeltà o cuffie chiuse a cancellazione del rumore. Per ascoltare la musica per il puro piacere dell'ascolto ho altra cuffie. Per la cancellazione totale del rumore ho altre cuffie ancora. Tuttavia, ho avuto occasione di ascoltare le Sony WF1000 XM4 e posso dire che rispetto a queste le Soundcore non hanno nulla da invidiare sia a livello di suono che di cancellazione del rumore, solo che le ho pagate circa un terzo. La batteria ha un'ottima durata, la connessione bluetooth e gli abbinbamenti sono velocissimi e privi di problemi, meglio delle mie Sony WH-1000 XM5. Si abbinano a qualunque dispositivo istantaneamente e il passaggio tra vari dispositivi è veloce e privo di problemi. In sintesi, le raccomando caldamente, soprattutto se le pagate 80 euro come ho fatto io, in questo caso valgono ogni euro speso e sono un ottimo affare. RIpeto, non hanno nulla da invidiare alle Sony 4. Le 5 non so, mai provate, ma costano 4 volte tanto ... e non credo che valgano 4 volte tanto. Aggiornamento dopo qualche settimana: confermo le prime impressioni. Per quanto riguarda la comodità e la cancellazione del rumore, si tratta di cose piuttosto soggettive. Per l'ANC molto dipende dai gommini e da come si adattano ai canali auditivi. Io ho risolto con gommini in memori foam presi su aliexpress ad un paio di euro. Il risultato è eclatante, gli auricolari danno il meglio in termini di cancellazione del rumore e sono assolutamente ottime. Con i gommini in memory foam si adattano meglio al condotto uditivo ed isolano meglio dai rumori interni. Ascolto podcast comodamente, a volumi bassi anche andando in moto. Ora sono a 65,99, un affare. Ripeto, le paragono alle SOny xm4, sono pari se non meglio, ma ad un terzo o un quarto del prezzo. Non fatevi fregare AGGIORNAMENTO dopo quasi un mese di utilizzo: confermo le impressioni sopra riportate, tuttavia devo segnalare un problema di funzionamento che si presenta in particolari condizioni. Si tratta del passaggio tra la modalità ANC e quella trasparente che, a volte, quando il filtro di riduzione del rumore del vento è attivato, benché risulti attivato sull'app, di fatto non succede. In pratica, gli auricolari restano nella modalità ANC - o almento così sembra - e non passano in modalità trasparenza anche se sull'app il passaggio risulta effettuato. QUesto può essere il risultato del fatto che la funzione antivento filtra gran parte delle frequenze che l'ANC stesso già filtra, o almeno suppongo che possa essere per questo motivo. Quindi consiglio di attivare il filtro vento solo in caso di effettiva necessità (conversazioni in presenza di vento, utilizzo in moto o in bici). Disattivanto questo specifico filtro, il passaggio tra le due modalità ridiventa evidente.

I lost my AirPods and wanted to buy a replacement without spending too much. Read glowing reviews online and went ahead and bought on Amazon.SG. Delivery was very quick, setting up was easy and works as promised. Noise cancellation is reasonably good too.

جميله جدا وصوتها جبار صراحه أنا اشتريت سماعه سوني اكس ام 5 1000 ورجعتها واخذت ذي . سماعه سوني في المكالمات جدا سيئة كانت وصوتها في الاغاني وعزل الصوت ممتازه بس صراحه هذي السماعه بالنسبه لي تفوقت علي السوني في كل شي حتي الصوت في الاغاني جدا اعلي وأفضل وقمت بعمل تجارب علي عده سماعات ذات اسم معروف زي بوز وسوني أسعارهم غالين وعلي الفاضي مجرد اسم لأكن ذي فاااااازت وبقوه