The Apple AirPods Pro has a new look, new functions, and new pricing, but it's still AirPods. While the original Apple earbuds received a lot of (deserved) criticism for not sealing the ear canal, these earbuds fill the ear canal and provide active noise cancellation. Simply by this fact, the AirPods Pro is light-years ahead of the old ones on paper.
Who should consider purchasing the Apple AirPods Pro?
- The AirPods Pro are the most excellent true wireless earbuds for Apple iPhone customers who seek true wireless earphones. In addition, they are the best true wireless earbuds for the latest generation of iPhones.
- True wireless lovers will enjoy them, mostly since active noise cancellation in this device is uncommon unless you get a Beats, Sony, or Huawei model.
- Gym rats and cardio monsters will love the fact that it stays in their ears. The perspiration resistance is also a significant benefit.
How do you use the AirPods Pro?
When you first start using the AirPods Pro, you'll want to figure out what size ear tip to use because it will affect the rest of your experience. For example, it will be unpleasant if the ear tips are too large, and they will most likely fall out if they are too small.
They'll fit firmly in your ear canal once you've installed the suitable ear tip size. So you should be able to begin listening to music straight away after pairing the AirPods Pro with your phone without having to fiddle with too many settings. Like that of every other Apple product, the product's ethos is to be something that "simply works."
To that end, the AirPods Pro have a few extra capabilities that make them more helpful than your average true wireless earphones. Transparency mode, for example, allows you to pump in ambient sounds, so you don't miss your stop or join a discussion without breaking a beat. By long-pressing the stem, which is now functional rather than hideous (though still a touch ugly, let's be honest), you may enter transparency mode. Squeezing the stem once will pause or play music, twice will jump to the next song, and three times will skip to the following piece.
You can also do an ear tip fit test to check that they are correctly seated in your ear. To do so, go to Bluetooth settings and tap the small I icon next to the AirPods. If you're using iOS, you can rename them, turn on or off active noise cancellation, tweak the tap and hold feature on each earbud, and do an ear tip fit-test. This will determine whether you need to switch ear tips or if the active noise cancellation is operating effectively.