wireless headphones

Audiofly's latest take on the wireless in-ear monitor style of earphones is the AF100W Mark 2. Are they worthy of your ears, or can you do better?

As the 3.5mm jack says disappears, it might be time to give wireless a go, and Australia's Audiofly is offering temptation in the form of wireless starting from $60.

The truly wireless earphone is here to stay, and after letting practically everyone else show their wares, Sennheiser is ready with its own take.

We're not actually sure how, but Sony has apparently found a way to make its WH-1000XM2 headphones even better with a 1000X Mark 3.

Headphones tend to have their own personality, but what if a pair adopted your individual sound? That's what the Nuraphone headphones are attempting, and it even comes from a local Aussie brand, too.

Noise cancellation headphones invariably arrive as high-priced big ear-covering cans, but the latest pair from JBL aims to lighten the load and wallet.

Are the 4G extras from Telstra and Vodafone worth it? What's new in phones, headphones, and security? And is the HTC U12+ worth your time and money? All these questions answered, and a little bit more. This is The Wrap.

The Bang & Olufsen Beoplay 2018 Earset is B&O's latest take on a style that adapted to your ears, all the while providing B&O's firm understanding of sound. Is it a pair you should trust your ears to?

Every headphone has a distinct personality, but few are focused on your hearing's health. However two Australians are looking to change that.

If your musical tastes a touch more eclectic than you'd normally care to admit, a new $150 pair of wireless headphones may be just for you, with a button to let you shift between styles.