- Next-Gen Audio Tech: Apple’s new AirPods Pro 3 (launched September 2025) pack a redesigned in-ear fit with foam tips and claim the “world’s best in-ear Active Noise Cancellation” apple.com, plus unique extras like built-in heart-rate sensors and Live Translation for conversations macrumors.com.
- Bose’s ANC King: The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds II (2025) build on Bose’s noise-cancelling legacy with enhanced adaptive ANC and “world-class noise cancellation” bose.com. Reviewers praise their rich, bass-forward sound – “the best-sounding earbuds I’ve worn,” says one expert appleinsider.com – and Tom’s Guide calls them “by far the best noise canceling earbuds” available tomsguide.com.
- Samsung’s Dual-Driver Power:Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro (late 2024) introduce a dual-driver system (a woofer + planar tweeter) with dual amplifiers for a “broad spectrum of sound” samsung.com. They offer impressive features like an IP57 water/dust rating, advanced ambient sound modes (Voice Detect, siren alerts) rtings.com, and a Galaxy AI platform enabling 360 Audio and even real-time translation on Samsung devices rtings.com. However, their battery life (~6 hours with ANC on) is shorter than Apple’s class-leading 8 hours apple.com bose.com.
- Battle of Noise Cancellation: All three earbuds deliver active noise cancellation and transparency (ambient) modes. Bose is the longstanding ANC benchmark – its “Quiet” mode can create an “eerie vacuum of silence” with no rival at the highest settings whathifi.com, and even sudden noises (like sirens) are smoothed out by Bose’s AdaptiveSense tech bose.com. Apple claims the AirPods Pro 3 cancel twice as much noise as the previous gen apple.com, and early tests found a notably quieter background and more natural transparency mode macrumors.com. Samsung’s ANC is also effective (outstanding in lab tests rtings.com), though some reviewers found it slightly less effective than the earlier Buds2 Pro for unknown reasons soundguys.com.
- Battery & Charging:AirPods Pro 3 lead with roughly 8 hours listening on a single charge (with ANC), a big bump from prior AirPods apple.com. The Bose QC Ultra II and Galaxy Buds3 Pro each last around 5–6 hours per charge with ANC enabled bose.com rtings.com. All include a wireless charging case to top up your listening time to around 24–30 hours total. Bose added wireless charging for the first time on the Ultra Gen 2 tomsguide.com tomsguide.com, catching up to Apple and Samsung’s convenience. Quick-charge features provide a fast boost – for example, Bose gives ~2 hours playtime from a 20-minute charge bose.com. Battery life is sufficient for daily use, though Bose themselves admit it “pales in comparison to the 8 hours you get on most of the competition” tomsguide.com (Apple, in this case). Long flights might require a pit stop in the charging case for Samsung’s buds rtings.com rtings.com, but all three cases hold multiple recharges.
- Design, Fit, and Comfort: Each brand takes a different approach. AirPods Pro 3 have been subtly reshaped – the earbud body is smaller and the silicone tips now have a foam outer layer to seal the ear canal better macrumors.com. Apple even introduced five tip sizes (XS to XL) including a new XXS, aiming for their “most secure and best-fitting AirPods ever” apple.com. They’re also tougher, rated IP57 for sweat/water, making them gym- and weather-friendly apple.com. Bose QuietComfort Ultra II buds look similar to the first gen – a stubby form that sits deeper in the ear – but Bose added a soft stability band (fin) to brace them in your concha for a super-secure fit appleinsider.com appleinsider.com. Comfort is a strong point: reviewers report these earbuds “stay where you put them” and remain comfortable even during workouts appleinsider.com appleinsider.com. Bose also designed new ear tips with a wax guard for easier cleaning bose.com, and the buds come in three colors (classic black or white, and a bold Deep Plum) appleinsider.com bose.com. Samsung’s Galaxy Buds3 Pro were “completely redesigned” for this generation samsung.com with a distinctive “blade”-shaped stem that has built-in LED lighting effects. This lollipop-style stem helps anchor the buds in your ear (a trick “learned from Apple,” notes SoundGuys soundguys.com) and houses touch sensors for tap and swipe controls soundguys.com. Users find the Buds3 Pro comfortable for everyday use and workouts – they’re lightweight and IP57-rated for sweat and rain soundguys.com. However, a few users reported the smooth buds can be a bit slippery to handle and noted the fit wasn’t perfect out-of-box until they found the right tips reddit.com. Overall, all three models are praised for secure fit; Bose perhaps edges out for stability (thanks to the wing tips) appleinsider.com, while Apple’s smaller size and extra tip options cater to the widest range of ears apple.com.
- Sound Quality: These are flagship earbuds, so sound is expectedly high-quality, but each has its own character. Bose is known for a warm, rich sound. The QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds II use the same drivers as before but with fine-tuning: reviewers heard “impressive new depths” in bass and a smooth, natural overall tone whathifi.com. In fact, AppleInsider flatly stated “Nothing beats the QC Ultra 2’s sound” in its price class appleinsider.com, highlighting the powerful bass that doesn’t muddy the mids appleinsider.com and a surprisingly wide soundstage for in-ears appleinsider.com. Apple’s AirPods Pro 3, on the other hand, aim for balanced fidelity with advanced tech. Apple touts a “multiport acoustic architecture” that controls airflow for optimal spatial audio and Adaptive EQ to adjust sound in real time apple.com whathifi.com. The result should be deeper bass and “vivid vocal clarity” in the highs whathifi.com. Early listens noted clearly improved bass balance over AirPods Pro 2 macrumors.com. The previous AirPods Pro 2 were already lauded for detailed, clean sound (earning 5 stars from What Hi-Fi) whathifi.com, so expectations are high that AirPods Pro 3 will meet or beat that bar once fully reviewed whathifi.com. Samsung’s Galaxy Buds3 Pro bring an audiophile twist by using a 2-way driver system (a rare feature in earbuds). Each bud has an 10.5mm dynamic woofer for bass and a 6.1mm planar tweeter for treble soundguys.com, powered by dual amplifiers – an ambitious hardware setup for tiny earbuds soundguys.com. The payoff is a vibrant sound: What Hi-Fi describes the Buds3 Pro’s audio as “bright, lively sound with plenty of attack”, revealing lots of detail in music whathifi.com. They can be a tad “forward and brash for some” listeners who prefer a softer tuning whathifi.com, and they may lack a bit of the dynamic refinement that Bose or high-end rivals offer whathifi.com. Still, for most ears the Buds3 Pro sound excellent – Samsung even enabled support for 24-bit hi-fi audio (via its SSC codec on Galaxy devices) for those seeking higher-than-standard Bluetooth quality amazon.com samsung.com. In short, Bose leans toward a powerful, full-bodied sound that pleases bass lovers and detail seekers alike appleinsider.com appleinsider.com, Apple focuses on clarity and spatial immersion with a neutral balance, and Samsung delivers a punchy, immersive signature especially well-suited if you’re using a Samsung phone to unlock its highest fidelity modes.
- Active Noise Cancellation & Ambient Modes: All three earbuds aim to silence the world around you when you want, and let it in when you need to. Bose has long been the ANC champ and continues to impress. The QC Ultra II’s noise cancelling can “reduce the loudness of external noise by 85%” in SoundGuys’ tests – among the best results they’ve ever recorded soundguys.com. Bose uses its CustomTune calibration to personalize ANC to your ear shape and environment appleinsider.com. It offers multiple ANC modes: “Quiet” for maximum cancellation, “Aware” for passthrough, and an optional “Immersion” with head-tracking spatial audio appleinsider.com. In Quiet mode, Bose can create an uncanny silence – one reviewer said it’s like cocooning in quiet with even low rumbles and sudden sounds muted to “insignificance” whathifi.com whathifi.com. Importantly, Bose improved how the buds handle sudden spikes (a honking horn or subway screech) – the updated algorithm smoothly adapts to filter these without jarring the listener bose.com. In Transparency (Aware) mode, Bose also shines: it sounds natural and even uses ActiveSense to dampen very loud sudden noises for ear protection soundguys.com soundguys.com. AirPods Pro 3 make a bold claim of having the “world’s best ANC of any in-ear headphones” apple.com apple.com. Apple says its new mics and computational audio remove up to 2× more noise than AirPods Pro 2 (and 4× more than the original Pros) apple.com. Early impressions note a noticeable improvement – MacRumors found everyday noise virtually gone, though a full scientific test wasn’t done yet macrumors.com. Apple’s Transparency mode was already top-notch, and now it’s more adaptive: your own voice and others’ voices supposedly come through more “natural than ever” while blocking loud disturbances apple.com. Additionally, AirPods Pro 3 benefit from Apple’s H2 chip and algorithms for instant adaptation when you move between noisy and quiet places. Galaxy Buds3 Pro also deliver strong noise cancellation – RTINGS rates their isolation as “outstanding”, great for airplane engine drone or office chatter rtings.com rtings.com. They let you adjust ANC levels in the app, and have an Adaptive Noise Control that uses “Galaxy AI” to auto-adjust ANC based on your surroundings samsung.com samsung.com. Samsung’s Ambient sound (transparency) mode is effective, though like most earbuds you still know you’re wearing them. Samsung adds clever touches: Voice Detect, which instantly switches to ambient mode when it hears you start speaking to someone samsung.com, and Siren Detect, which automatically pipes in emergency sounds like sirens or alarms rtings.com so you won’t miss them. One caveat: ironically, some tests found the Buds3 Pro’s ANC a step down from the previous Buds2 Pro’s class-leading ANC soundguys.com. It’s still very good – likely unnoticeable to most users – but hardcore reviewers noted Bose (and even Apple) cancel noise more aggressively. For phone calls, all three use multiple mics and AI noise reduction. Bose’s microphone system, with 8 mics and new AI filtering, earned praise for keeping voice calls “crystal clear…even in a windy area” appleinsider.com appleinsider.com. Wind noise and background chatter are minimized so callers hear you well whathifi.com. Apple also improved voice call clarity with better noise reduction, and Samsung’s Buds3 Pro likewise perform decently, though heavy background noise can still cut through on the caller’s end per some tests rtings.com rtings.com.
- Smart Features and Voice Assistant Support: Here the ecosystems diverge. AirPods Pro 3 are deeply integrated into Apple’s world. Pairing is instantaneous with Apple devices, and they support hands-free “Hey Siri” voice commands for any queries or controls. New in this model, Apple introduced Live Translation: when paired with an iPhone, you can have a conversation with someone in another language and see (or hear) real-time translated text, which Apple demonstrated live (it worked for an English–Spanish chat in one demo) macrumors.com. Another unique feature is the Fitness integration – these are the first earbuds with a heart-rate sensor. They can feed workout heart rate and even calories burned directly to the Fitness app on your iPhone apple.com, so you can essentially track your exercise without a watch. The AirPods also retain features like spatial audio with dynamic head tracking (for immersive sound in movies and music on Apple devices) and Adaptive EQ that auto-tunes music to your ear shape. Bose Ultra Earbuds II are more platform-agnostic in design, but they come with a robust Bose Music app (on iOS and Android) to customize settings. There’s no built-in voice assistant always listening, but you can configure a long-press on the earbuds to summon your phone’s assistant (e.g. Siri or Google Assistant) soundguys.com soundguys.com. Bose focused on audio features: for instance, they have a Spatial Audio mode called “Immersive Audio” with two settings – Still (fixed spatial effect) and Motion (head-tracked audio) appleinsider.com. If you’re watching Dolby Atmos or spatial audio content, these buds can create a surround effect similar to Apple’s spatial audio. Bose also supports multipoint connectivity – you can connect the earbuds to two devices simultaneously (say, a laptop and a phone) and it will auto-switch when a call comes in appleinsider.com, which is handy if you juggle devices (Apple AirPods do seamless device switching within Apple’s ecosystem, but not true multipoint with non-Apple gear). For voice assistants, Bose doesn’t lock you in – historically Bose earbuds have allowed integration with Google Assistant or Alexa via the app, though the Ultra II’s reviews focus more on their other additions (we can infer you can still use your preferred assistant by tapping). Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro are bursting with features, particularly if you have a Samsung Galaxy phone. With Samsung’s ecosystem, you get 360 Audio surround sound (Samsung’s answer to spatial audio) which you can even use with head tracking for a more immersive experience rtings.com. There’s also a new “Galaxy AI” suite of smart features: we mentioned Voice Detect and Siren Detect, and Samsung has something called “Live Translate” as well samsung.com. This sounds similar to Apple’s feature – likely allowing real-time translation of speech when used with a compatible Samsung device (the Samsung marketing mentions “Galaxy AI is here” and highlights Live Translate samsung.com). Voice assistant-wise, Samsung’s buds work with Bixby, Samsung’s native assistant – you can use wake words or long-press to issue Bixby commands if you have a Galaxy phone. If you’re on another Android, you can still trigger Google Assistant manually. (On iPhone, the Buds3 Pro can only be used for basic audio and call functions, since Samsung doesn’t offer an iOS app – you’d lose the advanced Galaxy-specific features). Notably, Samsung’s app (on Android/Windows) offers a nine-band EQ and presets rtings.com rtings.com, letting you fine-tune sound more than Apple or Bose’s simpler EQ options. The Buds3 Pro also support new Bluetooth 5.4 and Auracast broadcasting (the upcoming ability to share audio to multiple devices), which is forward-looking tech rtings.com rtings.com. All three earbuds have “find my earbuds” tracking (Apple via Find My network, Samsung via SmartThings Find, Bose via its app) to help locate a lost bud. And all support ear-detection to auto-pause music when you remove them. Overall, Apple’s and Samsung’s buds embed into their respective ecosystems with exclusive tricks (Apple’s Fitness/translation, Samsung’s 360 Audio/AI features), while Bose offers broad compatibility and customization, ensuring you get most features regardless of what phone you use.
- App & Ecosystem Integration:AirPods Pro 3 are designed for Apple’s ecosystem. They pair effortlessly with iPhones, iPads, and Macs – just flip open the case and they sync. Apple’s ecosystem allows the AirPods to seamlessly switch between your Apple devices based on usage (listening to music on your Mac then taking a call on your iPhone, for example). However, on non-Apple devices, AirPods Pro 3 function like basic Bluetooth earbuds (no auto-pairing popups or custom settings, and the advanced features like spatial audio or easy firmware updates are largely unavailable). There is no official Android app for AirPods, so Android users miss out on things like adjusting settings or checking battery on-screen. In contrast, Samsung’s Galaxy Buds3 Pro strongly favor Android (especially Samsung Galaxy phones), but they do at least have an app for Windows PCs too rtings.com rtings.com. If you have a Samsung phone, the buds integrate with the phone’s settings and pull up a convenient interface for battery, ANC, and 360 Audio. They also can “seamlessly switch” between Samsung devices logged into the same account (similar to Apple) rtings.com. With other Android phones, you still can use the Galaxy Wearable app to get most features (including that powerful EQ and ANC controls). On iPhone, as noted, you can only use the Buds3 Pro in a basic mode (Bluetooth audio and calls) – the iPhone won’t have the app or perhaps even the proper codec support (Samsung’s SSC hi-fi codec likely defaults to standard AAC on iPhone). Bose takes the agnostic route: the Bose Music app works on both iOS and Android, giving everyone full access to settings, firmware updates, and features bose.com bose.com. Bose also uniquely supports true multipoint pairing via Bluetooth 5.3, so you can be connected to (say) your laptop and phone simultaneously bose.com – useful for those who mix work and personal devices across ecosystems. In terms of codec, Bose supports the universal AAC and SBC codecs (covering Apple and most devices) and also Qualcomm aptX Adaptive for high-quality audio on supported devices bose.com. (Samsung uses its own “Seamless” codec for Galaxy, and Apple uses AAC – none of these buds support Sony’s LDAC, for what it’s worth). All three have Bluetooth range roughly 10 meters or more (Samsung’s BT 5.4 gave an impressive 65+ meter line-of-sight range in one test rtings.com). In summary, choose based on your ecosystem: AirPods Pro 3 are a dream if you’re in Apple’s camp (and less appealing if not), Galaxy Buds3 Pro work best with Samsung phones (and Android at large), while Bose gives a solid, platform-neutral experience with slightly less “automagic” but more manual control for the user.
- Price and Value for Money: These are premium earbuds, and their prices reflect that. The AirPods Pro 3 launch at $249 (USD) apple.com – notably, Apple kept the same price as the prior gen, while adding features like the heart-rate sensor and improved internals. The Galaxy Buds3 Pro also debuted at around $249 (and £219 in the UK) whathifi.com, though Samsung often offers discounts or bundle deals – Samsung’s own site was advertising them as low as ~$189 with trade-in offers samsung.com. Meanwhile, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds II come in higher at $299 retail bose.com. Bose positions itself at the top end, which makes sense given their long-standing audio pedigree. Are they worth $50 more? For some, yes – if you prioritize absolutely top-tier noise cancelling and a rich sound, Bose delivers that in spades, and many reviewers felt the QC Ultra justified its price (“It’s hard to imagine earbuds sounding much better…especially at the $300 price point” appleinsider.com). However, $300 is a steep ask for earbuds, period. Apple and Samsung’s ~$249 price point, while expensive, is a bit easier to swallow and on par with other flagship buds on the market (for context, Sony’s WF-1000XM5 launched at $299 as well, while Google’s Pixel Buds Pro are ~$199). Value really comes down to what matters to you. If you own an iPhone and an Apple Watch, AirPods Pro 3 might be the best value because they’ll integrate seamlessly and even replace some watch functionality (for fitness) – essentially you’re paying for that synergy. If you’re an Android user (especially Samsung), the Buds3 Pro give you nearly all the same bells and whistles (hi-fi audio, spatial, ANC, etc.) for the same price or less, which is a strong value – plus Samsung has been aggressively improving their earbuds each generation. Bose, on the other hand, appeals to those who simply want the best noise cancelling and excellent sound in any ecosystem – travelers, audio enthusiasts, etc. They’re willing to pay a premium for that renowned Bose quality and cross-platform support. One thing to note: by 2025, these earbuds often see sales. Bose’s buds might dip closer to $279 on sale; AirPods often can be found a bit below list price through third-party retailers after some months; Samsung’s might be bundled with new Galaxy phones or discounted. So it’s worth watching for deals.
- Recent Updates & Expert Opinions: All three models are very recent, so they benefit from the latest tech and also a few early firmware updates. For instance, Samsung’s Galaxy Buds3 Pro had a rocky start with an early production issue – Samsung temporarily halted shipments after launch to improve quality control soundguys.com. They quickly fixed the problem and resumed sales with improved units, apologizing for the inconvenience soundguys.com. This shows Samsung’s commitment to getting it right, and indeed recent user feedback has been largely positive. On Samsung’s site, one Buds3 Pro owner gushes that they deliver “robust, enveloping sound that rivals some of the best” samsung.com and loves the improved design and fit. Bose’s second-gen Ultra Earbuds rolled out in summer 2025 and were well-received as an iterative upgrade that “ironed out” pain points like adding wireless charging tomsguide.com. Reviewers noted no big jumps in battery life or design overhaul (it’s the “most iterative of iterative updates” tomsguide.com), but since the first-gen was so good, even small improvements keep Bose on top. Experts almost universally agree Bose leads in ANC performance – “I don’t think I could live without the peace and quiet” the QC Ultra earbuds provide, said one Tom’s Guide editor who travel-tested them tomsguide.com. As for Apple’s AirPods Pro 3, they were just introduced (Sept 2025), and anticipation was huge after three years since AirPods Pro 2. Early hands-on coverage is very favorable: better sound, better fit, and meaningful new features. One notable addition is that AirPods Pro 3 can now measure health metrics – something no other mainstream earbuds do yet. Apple’s press release highlights that you can track over 50 workout types and even get motivational coaching via Workout Buddy on your iPhone when using the AirPods’ sensors apple.com apple.com. This blurs the line between earbuds and fitness wearables, which could be a game-changer for some. Industry commentators have noted Apple is “gunning for Bose with the AirPods Pro 3” in terms of ANC quality, and many are eager to do direct head-to-head tests whathifi.com. What Hi-Fi’s early verdict posits that Apple may finally match Bose’s ANC prowess (they call it a “battle for the best ANC”) whathifi.com – quite the compliment in itself. In user communities, AirPods Pro 3 excitement is high; initial reviews from users who got them on launch day will likely trickle in with real-world battery life and comfort impressions – given Apple’s track record, they’re expected to satisfy most users unless you specifically need features Apple doesn’t offer (like customizable EQ or non-Apple device support).
- Which One Should You Choose? In a triple comparison of this caliber, there isn’t a one-size-fits-all winner – all three are excellent premium earbuds, but each caters to a slightly different audience:
- Apple AirPods Pro 3 are ideal if you’re deeply embedded in the Apple ecosystem or value cutting-edge convenience. They offer superb noise cancelling, very good sound, and unique features like translation and fitness tracking macrumors.com apple.com. For an iPhone user, the seamless integration (instant pairing, Siri, spatial audio in Apple Music, automatic device switching) is a huge plus. They basically become an extension of your phone and even your health devices. The battery boost to 8 hours addresses a common complaint about earlier AirPods. On the downside, if you’re not using Apple devices, much of what makes AirPods “Pro” is lost – they’ll still work, but you might be better served by Bose in that case. At $249, they provide a lot of tech and polish for the price – Apple clearly aims to offer more value this round by keeping the price steady apple.com.
- Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds II are the go-to for the audio purist or frequent traveler. Their sound quality and ANC are top-of-class; if you close your eyes with these in, you might forget you’re wearing earbuds altogether given how immersive and quiet they can make your environment tomsguide.com. They’re also very comfortable for long listening sessions, which matters on flights or daily commutes appleinsider.com. They lack some of the “smart” novelty features (no heart monitor, no native voice assistant), but they nail the core experience of great music and silence. Bose’s app works on any device, and features like multipoint and aptX Adaptive codec support are boons for Android/PC users bose.com. If you value sound and silence above all, and want flexibility across platforms, Bose is worth the premium price. Just keep in mind the battery life is good but not great at ~6 hours bose.com, and the design, while functional, is a bit bulkier in the case compared to AirPods or Galaxy Buds. Bose has basically refined an already winning formula – it’s the safe choice for best-in-class ANC earbuds where you know exactly what you’re getting for $300: peace and quiet, and beautiful music.
- Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro make a compelling choice for Android users, especially if you own a Galaxy phone or tablet. Samsung threw in just about every modern earbud feature: high-resolution audio support, adaptive ANC, a nine-band EQ, spatial audio, automatic speech detection – the list goes on rtings.com rtings.com. They are also priced attractively (often on sale below their $249 MSRP) given that feature set. These buds are a demonstration of Samsung’s tech prowess – even using a hybrid driver system which is rare at this price. In real-world use, they deliver lively, punchy sound and very capable noise cancelling, though perhaps a smidge behind Bose’s absolute ANC level soundguys.com. For someone who likes to tinker, the Galaxy Wearable app allows a lot of customization (more than Apple or Bose) – from EQ curves to touch control preferences. One warning: if you stray outside the Samsung/Android world, their shine dulls. Without the app on iPhone, you lose too many features. But if you are in the Android ecosystem, you’re getting tremendous bang for your buck. As What Hi-Fi put it, the Buds3 Pro “show signs that Samsung’s earbuds could one day compete with the very best”, even if they’re not perfect yet. In 2025, they’re closer than ever. And for many, they are already “Samsung’s best earbuds yet”, combining quality sound with a “solid performance without being oversold” whathifi.com.
In conclusion, AirPods Pro 3, Bose QC Ultra II, and Galaxy Buds3 Pro each dominate in certain areas: Apple in seamless smart integration and new features, Bose in noise cancellation and all-around audio excellence, and Samsung in tech-packed value and customization. All three have earned their spot among 2025’s top wireless earbuds. Your choice might come down to your device ecosystem and which features you treasure most. The good news is, regardless of which you pick, you’ll be getting a pair of world-class earbuds that offer clear sound, hush the chaos around you, and pack enough intelligence to feel almost futuristic. These are the kind of leaps in personal audio that make listening to music, podcasts, or simply enjoying silence a delight – truly showing how far wireless earbuds have come in just a few years. apple.com tomsguide.com
Sources:
- Apple Newsroom – Introducing AirPods Pro 3 (Press Release, Sept 2025) apple.com apple.com apple.com
- MacRumors – AirPods Pro 3 First Look (hands-on preview) macrumors.com macrumors.com
- Bose Press Release – QC Ultra Earbuds II Announcement (June 2025) bose.com bose.com
- AppleInsider – Bose QuietComfort Ultra 2 Review appleinsider.com appleinsider.com
- Tom’s Guide – 24 Hours with Bose QC Ultra 2 tomsguide.com tomsguide.com
- SoundGuys – Galaxy Buds3 Pro Review / Update soundguys.com soundguys.com
- RTINGS – Galaxy Buds3 Pro Review rtings.com rtings.com
- What Hi-Fi – Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro Review whathifi.com whathifi.com
- What Hi-Fi – AirPods Pro 3 vs Bose QC Ultra 2 (Comparison) whathifi.com whathifi.com
- Samsung Official Site – Galaxy Buds3 Pro Product Page samsung.com samsung.com
- Samsung User Feedback (via Samsung.com) samsung.com
- Reddit (user discussion of Buds3 Pro issues) soundguys.com soundguys.com
Das Ende der AirPods-Ära? Bose Ultra Open Earbuds im Test
