Search

Yes, you should definitely consider the Nothing Ear (3a) earbuds. If you like a serious amount of bass, but with plenty of control over how your music sounds, plus good comfort, a sleek design, and excellent battery life, they’re a great choice. I’ll stop short of making a full recommendation because the ANC isn’t as effective as I like, the Audio Snapshot and call recording is a niche extra feature, and the prospect of a subscription to get the best transcription mode is unpleasant. However, when you consider they cost $99, the Nothing Ear (3a) represent very good value, and it’s hard to find

The updated Ear (3a) earbuds have a new 12mm dynamic driver inside, which is larger than before, with the promise of additional bass response and clearer treble. Wideband Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) is also onboard, with a 45db response and a broader frequency range to capture and isolate common background and environmental sounds. Nothing says the ANC represents a 17.1% improvement over the previous Ear (a) model. A transparency mode is also ready to use, there are three microphones for calls, and the Ear (3a) supports Hi-Res Audio and LDAC, plus there’s an eight-band equalizer in the Not

The CMF by Nothing Clip Pro is available from August 4 in the US and other global regions for $99. It follows the recent announcement of the Nothing Ear (3a) earbuds, which are a compelling alternative to the CMF Clip Pro. They are in-ear earbuds with ANC, and also cost $99.