They're both very good open-ear earbuds, but with big differences in price and performance, you'll need to pay attention to the details before deciding.

The Sport Open Earbuds were the first to try something entirely new for the wireless earbuds market ... its own battery for on-the-go recharging. Bose hasn’t given up on the concept entirely.

For the last few months now I've been using Apple's (AirPods 4 (ANC), but alongside those, I've been testing another pair of wireless earbuds as well. The Bose Ultra Open earbuds are expensive and ...

Shokz keeps expanding its lineup, and the latest to join the open-ear party is the OpenDots ONE. With a clip-on design and all the usual Shokz tech baked in, it’s aimed squarely at people who want to ...

Open earbuds have been a steadily growing category over the past few years. The appeal is simple; imagine getting the benefit of wireless audio, for listening to music, podcasts, and videos while on ...

Multipoint Bluetooth ... the best wireless earbuds and headphones these days, but that's not always the case. When Bose introduced its QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds and its Ultra Open Earbuds ...

The Ultra Open Earbuds are Bose's attempt at the trending tech ... but don't put them under a running faucet. There is a wireless charging case you can get separately if you don't want to use ...

But Bose’s lavishly addictive ... bodied bass than the Frames or the Sport Open. It’s still not as booming as you’ll get in traditional wireless earbuds, but it’s full enough to balance ...

Get Bose’s signature sound ... expect in a pair of budget-friendly wireless earbuds. They support active noise cancellation and transparency modes, Bluetooth multipoint, Low Latency Audio ...

There’s so much to love about these new flagship earbuds ... point Bluetooth capability. Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 4's noise-cancellation isn’t quite as comprehensive as Bose's ...