Sentence examples for wireless earbuds from inspiring English sources
The phrase "wireless earbuds" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to earbuds that connect to devices without the use of wires, typically via Bluetooth technology. Example: "I love my new wireless earbuds; they make listening to music while exercising so much easier."
Features like wireless earbuds are novel, but hardly game-changing.
A quick Google search for "wireless earbuds" will turn them up.
But while many have tried to make wireless earbuds that work, very few actually do.
The Elite are the company's first wireless earbuds and while they're relatively late to the game, they're worth waiting for.
But 2016 was the year that truly wireless earbuds – no wires connecting them at all – became a thing.
There are some decent ones with a small cable linking the pair, but completely wireless earbuds are a bit hit and miss.
Completely wireless earbuds are the future of in-ear music, freeing us from the shackles of cables even between the ears.
Perhaps we'll grow accustomed to wireless earbuds and speedy new ports, and maybe I already sound like an old person because I haven't adapted yet.
In-ear Bluetooth headphones are less common, but come in several types: neck-phones with a plastic collar that sits on your shoulders, wireless earbuds connected by a short cable that sits around the back of your neck, or a new breed of truly wireless earbuds that are not physically connected to each other.
According to George Jijiashvili, wearables analyst for CCS Insight, anything from a device to make a normal watch "smart" to wireless earbuds that track heart rate, activity and play music, all without a smartphone, are pitching for funding.
They're light and nothing else of the earbuds has to touch your ears and you can wear them in multiple orientations making them the most comfortable wireless earbuds I've tried.
