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We've recently released our Test Bench 1.6 update for Headphones! Read the Latency R&D Article to learn more.

SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless Headphones Review

Tested using Methodology v1.5
Review updated Jan 24, 2019 at 10:41 am
Latest change: Test bench update Nov 11, 2021 at 01:25 pm
SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless Picture
6.7
Neutral Sound
7.5
Commute/Travel
8.1
Sports/Fitness
6.8
Office
5.1
Wireless Gaming
5.0
Wired Gaming
6.3
Phone Calls

The SoundPEATS True Wireless are decent mixed usage truly wireless in-ears. They offer great performance for their affordable price. These in-ears are fairly comfortable and isolate a decent amount of ambient noise, making them quite versatile for commuting and at the office. Their sound signature might be better for bass-heavy music, but most users will be satisfied with these. Their small and compact design is easy to carry around, and they're also stable for physical activity. Unfortunately, their pairing procedure can be complicated sometimes, and you might hear some audio cuts from time to time while using them. On the upside, they're well-made for budget headphones and should satisfy most users.

Our Verdict

6.7 Neutral Sound

Average for neutral listening. The SoundPEATS True Wireless have deep and powerful bass, a great and even mid-range, but a mediocre treble range. Their bass is thumpy and ever-so-slightly muddy, their mid-range is a bit recessed, nudging vocals and other instruments towards the back of the mix, and their treble lacks some detail and is a little uneven on S and T sounds. These headphones are better suited for bass-heavy music. Unfortunately, they don’t have any app to EQ the sound to your liking, and the in-ear fit isn't comfortable enough for long listening sessions.

Pros
  • Great price to performance ratio.
  • Good isolation performance.
  • Excellent wireless range.
Cons
  • Inconsistent pairing procedure.
  • Sub-par microphone for calls.
  • In-ear fit might not be for everyone.
7.5 Commute/Travel

Above-average for commuting and traveling. They're very portable headphones and are easy to carry around, but the in-ear fit might not be ideal for long flights. However, you shouldn’t have any problem during short subway or bus rides. They have short battery life on a single charge, but their case gives you about 12 hours of additional charges, which is nice if you don’t mind taking breaks to charge the headphones.

Pros
  • Great price to performance ratio.
  • Good isolation performance.
  • Excellent wireless range.
Cons
  • Inconsistent pairing procedure.
  • Sub-par microphone for calls.
  • In-ear fit might not be for everyone.
8.1 Sports/Fitness

Great for sports. Their small design is great for active people who don’t want big and bulky headphones. They don’t trap heat inside your ears, and they won’t pop out during physical activity. Some may also find their sound profile great for sports thanks to the extra thump and rumble of the bass.

Pros
  • Great price to performance ratio.
  • Good isolation performance.
  • Excellent wireless range.
Cons
  • Inconsistent pairing procedure.
  • Sub-par microphone for calls.
  • In-ear fit might not be for everyone.
6.8 Office

Above-average for the office. The SoundPEATS True Wireless isolate a good amount of ambient chatter and will let you concentrate on your music and tasks. You also won’t bother colleagues around since they barely leak. However, their battery life is too short for a whole work day so you will need to take breaks to recharge them a few times during your shift. Also, the in-ear fit might not be comfortable enough to wear for several hours.

Pros
  • Great price to performance ratio.
  • Good isolation performance.
  • Excellent wireless range.
Cons
  • Inconsistent pairing procedure.
  • Sub-par microphone for calls.
  • In-ear fit might not be for everyone.
5.1 Wireless Gaming

Bad for gaming. These headphones have way too high latency to be used for video games, and their microphone is sub-par for online gaming. You shouldn’t consider these even if you are not looking for a headset with a mic.

5.0 Wired Gaming
6.3 Phone Calls

Pros
  • Great price to performance ratio.
  • Good isolation performance.
  • Excellent wireless range.
Cons
  • Inconsistent pairing procedure.
  • Sub-par microphone for calls.
  • In-ear fit might not be for everyone.
  • 6.7 Neutral Sound
  • 7.5 Commute/Travel
  • 8.1 Sports/Fitness
  • 6.8 Office
  • 5.1 Wireless Gaming
  • 5.0 Wired Gaming
  • 6.3 Phone Calls
  1. Updated Nov 11, 2021: Converted to Test Bench 1.5.
  2. Updated Feb 06, 2020: Converted to Test Bench 1.4.
  3. Updated Nov 21, 2019: Converted to Test Bench 1.3.1.
  4. Updated Nov 21, 2019: Converted to Test Bench 1.3.
  5. Updated Jan 24, 2019: Review published.
  6. Updated Jan 22, 2019: Our testers have started testing this product.
  7. Updated Jan 20, 2019: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  8. Updated Jan 11, 2019: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Compared To Other Headphones

The SoundPEATS TrueFree are truly wireless closed-back in-ears with impressive performance for their very low price point. They have an average sound quality with powerful bass, but veiled treble, which isn’t that impactful. They create a nice seal and offer good noise isolation for commuting. However, their case doesn’t protect the earbuds, they have shorter battery life than most headphones, and their one-button control scheme is quite limited. See our recommendations for the best cheap wireless earbuds, the best earbuds under $50, the best wireless headphones under $100, and the best cheap earbuds.

Anker SoundCore Liberty Air Truly Wireless

The Anker SoundCore Liberty Air Truly Wireless are better truly wireless in-ears than the SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless. The Anker sound profile is more neutral, but some may prefer the thumpy bass of the SoundPeats. The Anker also isolate a bit better, but not by much. The nice touch-sensitive control surface is better than the one-button layout of the SoundPeats since you don’t have to push the headphones deeper inside your ear canal. The Anker case has a lid that protects the headphones, which the SoundPeats’ case is lacking. On the other hand, the SoundPeats feel better made and their matte design isn’t as fingerprint prone as the Anker's glossy finish.

SoundPeats TrueFree 2 Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree 2 Wireless improve on the SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless in a couple of ways, but with a few drawbacks. The newer TrueFree 2 have a more complete control scheme with volume controls as well as a sturdier charging case with a lid. They also have a slightly better-balanced sound profile and have lower wireless latency on mobile devices. That said, the original TrueFree block out more ambient noise. Both headphones have short continuous battery life and sub-par microphone performance.

Apple AirPods (1st generation) Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are better headphones than the Apple AirPods (1st generation) Truly Wireless. The SoundPeats closed-back design allows them to block more ambient noise and be more versatile for everyday casual use. The SoundPeats are also more stable for sports, and their sound signature packs more bass. On the other hand, the Apple have a way longer total battery life and are a better-built pair of headphones. The Apple case also completely protects the headphones, and they are more comfortable for long listening sessions. They are also open-back headphones, so they can be better for monitoring your surroundings during outside runs.

AUKEY Latitude Wireless

The AUKEY Latitude Wireless are better headphones than the SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless. The AUKEY sound is more accurate, isolation performance is better, and they can connect to two devices simultaneously, which is convenient. The AUKEY also support lower latency codecs. However, the SoundPeats are more lightweight and more comfortable inside the ear. Some may also prefer the truly wireless design of the SoundPeats and their charging case that’s convenient to charge the headphones anywhere.

Anker SoundBuds Curve Wireless

The Anker SoundBuds Curve and SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless perform similarly for mixed usage, but overall, the Anker have better sound quality and are more comfortable, making them better headphones. However, the SoundPeats create a better seal inside the ear and isolate more background noise, which means they might be better for bus and subway rides. These two budget headphones have a great price-to-performance ratio. The Anker might be better for sports, thanks to the ear-hook design and better sound quality, while the SoundPeats are better for commuting and traveling.

Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless and Skullcandy Push Truly Wireless are two truly wireless headphones that perform similarly, so the low price tag of the SoundPeats make them a better choice for most users. They even feel better made than the Skullcandy and have better isolation performance, which is useful for commuting and using at the office. They also have a more low-profile and compact design. Some may prefer having volume control directly on the headphones and a longer battery life, which would then make the Push a better choice.

JLab Audio JBuds Air Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless and the JLab Audio JBuds Air Truly Wireless are fairly similar headphones and perform almost identically when it comes to sound. However, the JBuds Air offer volume control on their one-button scheme, which the TrueFree are lacking. The recording quality of the integrated microphone is also better than the TrueFree. On the other hand, the SoundPeats don’t have an integrated charging cable and their case lacks a lid to protect the headphones.

Raycon E50 Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are better truly wireless headphones than the Raycon E50 Truly Wireless. They feel slightly better-built and also have an overall better sound quality. Their fit also isolates more ambient noise than the Raycon. On the other hand, the SoundPeats lack volume controls, and they only have a standby mode instead of an auto-off timer like the Raycon. Their case also lacks a lid, which doesn't protect the headphones as much as the Raycon's case.

EarFun Free Truly Wireless

The EarFun Free Truly Wireless and the SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are two fairly similar budget truly wireless headphones. The SoundPeats feel a bit better built, and more stable thanks to their very small bud design, and they also isolate better against ambient noise. Although both headphones have a bass-heavy sound profile, the EarFun are a bit better balanced and more neutral. They also have better battery life and charge via USB-C.

Ylife True Wireless Earbuds

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless and the Ylife True Wireless Earbuds are two very similar budget true wireless earbuds. The SoundPeats have better build quality and are more stable in the ears. Both have similar battery life, but the SoundPeats have a standby mode, so they won't lose their charge as quickly if you forget to turn the power off. The Ylife's case has a USB-A output, so it can be used to charge your phone.

TOZO T10 Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are slightly better truly wireless in-ears than the TOZO T10 Truly Wireless. The SoundPeats have a more accurate and better-balanced sound profile and are more comfortable. On the other hand, the T10 have a better case that features wireless charging, and the earbuds and the case are both rated IPX8 for waterproofing, though we don't currently test for this.

Monster Clarity 101 AirLinks Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are slightly better performing earbuds than the Monster Clarity 101 AirLinks Truly Wireless. The SoundPeats have a sound profile that's more balanced than the Monster. The controls on the SoundPeats are also fairly limited as they lack volume control but they offer decent feedback. However, the Monster's unique rotating case is more sturdy and magnetically holds the earbuds in better.

TaoTronics SoundLiberty 79 Truly Wireless

The TaoTronics SoundLiberty 79 Truly Wireless are better truly wireless headphones than the SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless. The TaoTronics have a more robust control scheme, a better-balanced and less dark sound profile, and a better case, as the one on the TrueFree doesn't have a lid. The mic on the TaoTronics also performs much better, and their 5.7-hour battery life is much longer than the 3.3 hours with the SoundPeats. On the other hand, the SoundPeats isolate much more background noise and leak even less audio.

TaoTronics SoundLiberty 92 Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are better, more versatile headphones than the TaoTronics SoundLiberty 92 Truly Wireless. The SoundPeats have a more neutral sound profile and a more consistent performance. They also pack an extra punch in the bass range, whereas the TaoTronics lack sub-bass. The SoundPeats have a more comfortable, more stable fit thanks to their multiple earbud tip options, and they have better noise isolation and leakage performance. That being said, the TaoTronics have a longer continuous battery life, and their integrated microphone has a better recording quality.

Tranya T10 Truly Wireless

The SoundPeats TrueFree/True Wireless are better headphones than the Tranya T10 Truly Wireless. The SoundPeats have a more stable fit, and they have a better noise isolation performance. Their default sound profile is a bit bass-heavy, but ultimately better-balanced than the Tranya's excited sound. The Tranya have a longer continuous battery life, but the SoundPeats' portable charging case carries around one extra charge than the Tranya.

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Video

Test Results

perceptual testing image
Design
Design
Style
Type In-ear
Enclosure Closed-Back
Wireless Truly Wireless
Transducer Dynamic

The SoundPEATS TrueFree are very low-profile truly wireless headphones. They have a very small earbud design and don’t protrude too much out of your ears. They also only come in an all-black design that fits every style but might not be vibrant enough for some. They look fairly good for budget headphones and don’t feel cheap, which is nice.

7.0
Design
Comfort
Weight 0.02 lbs
Clamping Force
0 lbs

These in-ears are fairly comfortable, and they also come with four different tip sizes for you to find the best and most comfortable fit. They're also very lightweight, and you barely feel them in your ears. However, the in-ear design may not be for everyone, and some may feel soreness after wearing them for a while. Also, their control scheme forces you to push the headphones deeper inside your ear to register a command, which can be annoying at times.

5.1
Design
Controls
OS Compatibility
Not OS specific
Ease Of Use Decent
Feedback Decent
Call/Music Control Yes
Volume Control No
Microphone Control No
Channel Mixing
No
Noise Cancelling Control No
Talk-Through
No
Additional Controls No

The controls of the SoundPEATS TrueFree are fairly limited because of their one-button design on each earbud. They're easy to press, but you do need to push the buds further inside your ears, which isn’t comfortable. These headphones have call/music management, and track skipping (backward and forward), but they, unfortunately, don't have volume control. All commands can be done on either of the buds (other than track skipping, left earbud for going backward and right for going forward), and you can also access your device's voice assistant. If you want truly wireless in-ears with easier-to-use and more robust controls, check out the Jabra Elite Active 65t Truly Wireless or the TaoTronics SoundLiberty 79 Truly Wireless.

9.2
Design
Breathability
Avg.Temp.Difference 0.8 °C

Like most in-ear headphones, the SoundPEATS TrueFree have great breathability performance. Their small earbuds don’t trap heat under an ear cup and don’t make a noticeable difference in temperature when wearing them. This means you shouldn’t sweat more than usual and are a good option for sports as well.

9.6
Design
Portability
L 1.5" (3.8 cm)
W 1.0" (2.5 cm)
H 0.6" (1.5 cm)
Volume 0.90 inÂł (14.75 cmÂł)
Transmitter Required No

The SoundPEATS TrueFree are very portable truly wireless in-ears. The very small earbuds can easily fit in small pockets or a bag and are easy to keep on you at all times. Also, they come with a small case that can also easily fit inside pockets.

6.5
Design
Case
Type Hard case
L 3.1" (7.9 cm)
W 1.3" (3.3 cm)
H 1.1" (2.8 cm)
Volume 4.40 inÂł (72.10 cmÂł)

The SoundPeats True Wireless come with an average case that acts as a charging station for the headphones. Unfortunately, the case is made out of lightweight plastic that feels cheap and there's no lid on the case, meaning the buds are exposed to dust, water, and scratches. The case holds the headphones thanks to a magnetic force, but a small impact can make them pop out, which can damage them.

There's a more expensive variant of these headphones that come with a better case with a lid that protects the headphones. The headphones on this model are called the Q32 but they seem to be the same earbuds. If you want a pair of headphones with a better case that's Qi-enabled for wireless charging, check out the TOZO T10 Truly Wireless or the TOZO T6 Truly Wireless.

7.5
Design
Build Quality

The SoundPEATS True Wireless are well-built and are surprisingly solid for budget headphones. Their small design makes them dense enough to survive a few accidental drops without taking too much damage. They're made of plastic but don’t feel as cheap as their thin and lightweight case. These headphones are also rated IPX4 for sweat and splashing water resistance, but we don't currently have a test to accurately measure this.

8.0
Design
Stability

These headphones have a good fit inside the ears and come with 4 tip sizes. They're stable for physical activity like running and going to the gym. They don't have any stability fins, but they're small enough not to need them. However, if you do want fins, there’s also a model variant with accessories and a bigger battery case. This model is the Q32, and it seems like the earbuds are the same as the TrueFree, but we could not confirm this. Additionally, their truly wireless design also gets rid of a cable that could get hooked on something, which is good.

Design
Headshots 1
Design
Headshots 2
Design
Top
Design
In The Box

  • SoundPEATS TrueFree headphones
  • 4x tip options
  • Micro-USB charging cable
  • Charging case
  • Manual

Sound
Sound
Sound Profile
Bass Amount
4.77 dB
Treble Amount
-3.19 dB
9.3
Sound
Frequency Response Consistency
Avg. Std. Deviation
0.14 dB

The SoundPEATS TrueFree have excellent frequency response consistency. Assuming the user can achieve a proper fit and an air-tight seal using the assortment of tips that come with the headphones, then they should be able to get consistent bass and treble delivery every time they use the headphones.

Sound
Raw Frequency Response
7.2
Sound
Bass Accuracy
Std. Err.
4.41 dB
Low-Frequency Extension
10 Hz
Low-Bass
5.99 dB
Mid-Bass
4.49 dB
High-Bass
4.5 dB

The TrueFree’s bass is good. Their LFE (low-frequency extension) is at 10Hz, and low-bass is overemphasized by about 5dB. This indicates a deep and extended bass with quite a bit of excess thump and rumble. Mid-bass and high-bass are relatively flat and even, but over our target by at least 2dB. Overall, their bass is quite heavy and thumpy, without being too boomy, and they may please fans of bass-heavy genres like EDM and hip-hop due to their excess thump.

8.8
Sound
Mid Accuracy
Std. Err.
1.6 dB
Low-Mid
1.57 dB
Mid-Mid
-1.72 dB
High-Mid
-0.02 dB

The SoundPEATS True Wireless have a great mid-range performance. The overall mid-range response is even and well-balanced, which is important for the clear and accurate reproduction of vocals and instruments. However, mid-mid is recessed by about 3dB around 800Hz. This nudges vocals and leads slightly to the back of the mix by giving more emphasis to bass and treble frequencies.

6.1
Sound
Treble Accuracy
Std. Err.
5.69 dB
Low-Treble
-3.17 dB
Mid-Treble
-4.14 dB
High-Treble
-5.61 dB

Their treble performance is mediocre. Most of the range is underemphasized, and vocals, leads, and cymbals will lack detail and sound veiled. The dip is pretty broad, but the lack of treble doesn't sound as bad as it looks in the graph. Also, some sibilances (S and T sounds) may feel a bit sharp around 10-11KHz.

7.6
Sound
Peaks/Dips
Peaks
1.34 dB
Dips
1.88 dB
8.8
Sound
Imaging
Weighted Group Delay
0.09
Weighted Phase Mismatch
1.53
Weighted Amplitude Mismatch
1.42
Weighted Frequency Mismatch
1.14

The imaging is great. The weighted group delay is at 0.09, which is excellent. The GD graph also shows the entire group delay response is below the audibility threshold, suggesting a tight bass reproduction and a transparent treble. Additionally, the L/R drivers of our test unit were well-matched in amplitude, frequency, and phase response, which is important for the accurate placement and localization of objects (voices, instruments, video game effects) in the stereo image. However, these results are only valid for our test unit, and yours may perform differently.

0.7
Sound
Passive Soundstage
PRTF Accuracy (Std. Dev.)
N/A
PRTF Size (Avg.)
N/A
PRTF Distance
N/A
Openness
2.4
Acoustic Space Excitation
0.7

The soundstage performance is poor. Since creating a large and speaker-like soundstage is partially dependent on having a speaker-like pinna activation, and in-ear headphones bypass the pinna (the outer ear) and don't interact with it, their soundstage will be perceived to be small and located inside the listener's head. Their closed-back design also means that their soundstage won't feel as open as open-back earbuds like the Apple AirPods (1st generation) Truly Wireless and the Bose SoundSport Free.

0
Sound
Virtual Soundstage
Head Modeling
No
Speaker Modeling
No
Room Ambience
No
Head Tracking
No
Virtual Surround
No App
6.9
Sound
Weighted Harmonic Distortion
WHD @ 90
0.542
WHD @ 100
0.331
Sound
Test Settings
Firmware
Unknown
Power
On
Connection
Unknown
Codec
SBC, 16-bit, 48kHz
EQ
No EQ
ANC
No ANC
Tip/Pad
Silicone (small)
Microphone
Integrated
Isolation
7.3
Isolation
Noise Isolation
Isolation Audio
Overall Attenuation
-20.89 dB
Noise Cancelling No
Bass
-10.22 dB
Mid
-19.37 dB
Treble
-33.89 dB

Their isolation performance is above-average. Despite lacking active noise cancelation, the TrueFree passively isolate a good amount of ambient noise. They achieve about 10dB of isolation in the bass range, where engine rumbles sit, which is decent. In the mid-range, important to block out ambient chatter, they achieved isolation of more than 19dB, which is good and useful at the office. In the treble range, responsible for sharp sounds like S and Ts and fan noise, they block 34dB, which is also good. These headphones will be a decent option for blocking noise in daily commutes or at the office. If you want slightly better isolation you can check out the XFYRO xS2; however, the rest of their performance may not be worth the extra cost when compared to the TrueFree.

9.4
Isolation
Leakage
Leakage Audio
Overall Leakage @ 1ft
24.8 dB

The leakage performance is excellent. These in-ears practically don't leak, so you don't need to worry about disturbing people around you unless you are blasting your music in a very quiet room. With the music at 100dB SPL, the leakage at 1 foot away averages 25dB SPL and peaks at 33dB SPL, which is noticeably quieter than the noise floor of an average office.

Microphone
Microphone
Microphone Style
Integrated
Yes
In-Line
No
Boom
No
Detachable Boom
No
Mic Yes
5.1
Microphone
Recording Quality
Recorded Speech
LFE
493.51 Hz
FR Std. Dev.
2.19 dB
HFE
2,061.43 Hz
Weighted THD
15.784
Gain
43.49 dB

The integrated mic has a poor recording quality. The LFE of 493Hz results in recorded or transmitted speech that is noticeably thin. The HFE of 2.1KHz suggests speech that lacks a lot of detail and presence. This result is worse than most Bluetooth headphones and will make speech recorded sound even more muffled.

6.9
Microphone
Noise Handling
SpNR
11.09 dB
Noise Gate
No
Speech + Pink Noise Handling
7.5
Speech + Pink Noise Audio Sample
Speech + Subway Noise Handling
6.0
Speech + Subway Noise Audio Sample

The integrated microphone has poor noise handling. In our SpNR test, they achieved a speech-to-noise ratio of about 11dB, indicating they're best suited for quiet environments. However, they'll struggle to separate speech from ambient noise even in moderately loud situations such as a busy street.

Active Features
5.7
Active Features
Battery
Battery Type
Rechargable
Continuous Battery Life
3.3 hrs
Additional Charges
4.0
Total Battery Life
16.5 hrs
Charge Time
1.3 hrs
Power-Saving Feature
Standby mode
Audio While Charging
No
Passive Playback
No
Charging Port micro-USB

The TrueFree offer 3.3 hours of continuous playback on one charge, which isn’t much. Thankfully, they have a standby mode to extend their battery life if you forget to turn them off without putting them in their case. They also automatically turn off and start charging when stored away. The 850mAH case holds about 4 or 5 additional charges for an estimated total of about 15 hours. They can last you for a whole work day if you take breaks here and there to charge the headphones.

If you want longer overall battery life, there's also a model variant with a 2600mAH battery case which gives about 15-20 charges and up to 55 hours of playback. The headphones on this model variance are called the Q32 and they seem to be the same earbuds, but we couldn't confirm this. If you're looking for budget true wireless headphones with a longer continuous battery life, check out the EarFun Free Truly Wireless or the TaoTronics SoundLiberty 92 Truly Wireless.

0
Active Features
App Support
App Name No App
iOS No
Android No
macOS No
Windows No
Equalizer
No
ANC Control
No
Mic Control No
Room Effects
No
Playback Control
No
Button Mapping No
Surround Support
No

These headphones don't have a companion app.

Connectivity
6.7
Connectivity
Bluetooth
Bluetooth Version
5.0
Multi-Device Pairing
No
NFC Pairing
No
Line Of Sight Range
167.00 ft (50.90 m)
PC Latency (SBC)
283 ms
PC Latency (aptX)
N/A
PC Latency (aptX HD)
N/A
PC Latency (aptX-LL)
N/A
iOS Latency
148 ms
Android Latency
215 ms

The SoundPEATS True Wireless are Bluetooth 5.0 compatible, so you might get better wireless range and connection stability if your source is 5.0 as well. They can only be connected to one device at a time as a stereo headset, but you can use the two buds as mono channels on two different devices; just be sure to connect the left one first. Their pairing procedure seems simple enough, but we had difficulty connecting our left earbud to the right one, which took several tries. You might also experience small audio cuts for no apparent reason during your listening sessions, which can be annoying if it happens often.

The latency of the SoundPEATS TrueFree is too high for watching videos and gaming. It's also higher than most Bluetooth headphones which usually average about 200-220ms of delay. However, some video content apps like YouTube and Netflix offer some sort of compensation so you may not notice the delay as much.

0
Connectivity
Non-Bluetooth Wireless
Non-BT Line Of Sight Range
N/A
Non-BT Latency
N/A
0
Connectivity
Wired
Analog Audio
No
USB Audio
No
Detachable No
Length N/A
Connection
No Wired Option
Analog/USB Audio Latency
N/A

These truly wireless headphones don't have any type of wired connection.

Connectivity
PC Compatibility
Analog
No
Wired USB
No
Non-BT Wireless
No
Connectivity
PlayStation Compatibility
PS4 Analog
No
PS4 Wired USB
No
PS4 Non-BT Wireless
No
PS5 Analog
No
PS5 Wired USB
No
PS5 Non-BT Wireless
No
Connectivity
Xbox Compatibility
Xbox One Analog
No
Xbox One Wired USB
No
Xbox One Non-BT Wireless
No
Xbox Series X|S Analog
No
Xbox Series X|S Wired USB
No
Xbox Series X|S Non-BT Wireless
No
2.2
Connectivity
Base/Dock
Type
Charging Case
USB Input
No
Line In
No
Line Out
No
Optical Input
No
RCA Input
No
Dock Charging
Yes
Power Supply
USB

The headphones come with a case that acts as a charging dock as well. The 850mAH case holds 4 to 5 additional charges but doesn’t have any inputs.