ナンバーワン最高の安価なワイヤレスヘッドフォンのリストは、その優れた全体的なパフォーマンスのおかげで、Sennheiser HD 4.40BTです。このモデルは、リスナーにゼンハイザーのサウンドをクリーンで快適なデザインで超安価な価格で提供します。これは、同社が通常は知られていないことです。優れた低音レスポンスとユーザーフレンドリーなコントロールが非常に高く評価されています。
Sennheiser HD 4.40 BTはオールディーズですが、優れています。私たちの最高の安いワイヤレスヘッドフォンリストのトップの座をあきらめるために。 100ドル未満で、Sennheiserのサウンドと優れた機能を手に入れ、卓越したワイヤレスリスニング体験を実現します。これらの缶は、ダイナミックな低音とクリアなサウンドのミッドとハイを耳に直接送ります。バッテリー寿命は25時間と長く、1週間以上の中程度のリスニング（1日3〜4時間）には十分です。
Jabra did a magnificent job packing a hell of a lot of value and functionality into the Elite 65t, which we consi dered a “true AirPod killer” when launched back in 2018. Now that the model has dropped down to $100, it stands out as one of the best cheap wireless headphones deals available, and for plenty of reasons. You get a pair of wireless buds with a sleek, durable, and comfortable design and up to 5 hours of battery life on a charge, which is right up there with the AirPods II.
Delivering consistently clean detail and warm, lively instrumentals and vocals, the Elite 65t remains one of the best-sounding truly wireless buds on the market, especially when you throw in the free companion app with its customizable equalizer. The controls could have been done better, though this is a flaw you will overlook when taking overall performance into consideration.
Cheap wireless headphones with excellent voice controls
Specifications
Size: 0.8 x 0.8 x 0.8 inches
Weight: 0.2 ounces (per bud)
Battery life (rated): 5 hours (ANC on), 6.5 hours (ANC off), 15 hours (with charging case), 19.5 hours (with charging case and ANC off)
Bluetooth range: 35 feet (10 meters)
Digital Assistant Support: Yes
Reasons to buy
+Alexa works brilliantly+Good ANC and ambient modes+Sleek case with wireless charging
Reasons to avoid
–Middling battery life–Vocals could be crisper
The Amazon Echo Buds 2 is already affordable by ANC earbuds standards, and is even cheaper if you don’t opt for the wireless charging case model. And while there are cheap wireless headphones on this list that don’t even come close to breaking 3 figures, Amazon’s earbuds sport an enviable feature list that includes ANC and IPX4 water resistance.
It’s also got one of the best digital assistant implementations we’ve seen on any pair of wireless headphones. All you need to do to summon Alexa is say its name; the microphones will pick you up and ready Alexa for further voice commands, so you don’t even need to press a button or activate a touch sensor.
Battery Life (Rated): 4 hours, 14 hours (with charging case)
Bluetooth range: 30 feet (9 meters)
Digital Assistant Support: Yes
Reasons to buy
+Strong bass performance+Affordable price+Water-resistant coating+Charging cable built into charging case
Reasons to avoid
–Preset EQs distort audio–
No one said you had to pay a premi um to own great wireless earbuds. In fact, JLab has built its reputation manufacturing trustworthy cordless buds for cheap. At under $50, you can’t go wrong with the JBuds Air, which features powerful bass response and sturdy aesthetics. The buds are a superlative choice for exercisers who want energetic sound and IP55 durability, as well as budget shoppers who want an AirPods alternative for $100 less.
Battery life falls in the same area as the AirPods, though the portable carrying case does guarantee the buds won’t die on the road, storing up to 14 hours when fully charged. It’s also cool that the charging cable is built into the design, eliminating the need to carry around extra wires. We also love that the case is lightweight and doesn’t weigh down your pockets.
Battery life (rated): 3.5 hours; 12 hours (with charging case)
Bluetooth range: 30 feet (9 meters)
Special features: IPX4 water resistance
Reasons to buy
+Good sound+Water-resistant+Ultra-compact charging case
Reasons to avoid
–Controls are tricky to use–Short battery life
If there’s a better pair of true wireless earbuds for $25, we’ve yet to see it. The Skullcandy Dime is absolutely dirt-cheap by wireless headphone standards, and what’s more, it’s hardly the kind of knock-off Amazon fodder you usually see at this level. Sound quality is high, and the charging case design — which saves space by cutting out holes in the lid for the earbuds themselves to fill — is both distinctive and clever.
Battery life is short, at just 3.5 hours per charge, and with only 12 hours available from the case you will need to fill both up relatively often. But for short bursts, like listening on a commute or while doing chores, the Dime is comfortably one of the biggest cheap headphone bargains on the market right now.
+Excellent connectivity and Siri performance+Stable battery life+Ideal for movies and podcasts
Reasons to avoid
–Sound could be better for music–No IP rating
We didn’t think Beats would ever release $50 wireless headphones, but they did, and the final product is surprisingly good. Think of the Beats Flex as a revamped version of the popular BeatsX, but with longer battery life, slightly better mics, and a flashier design. Apple’s W1 chip runs the show and gives iOS handset owners a handful of cool features to work with, including audio sharing, easy pairing with iDevices, and Fast Fuel technology to get 1.5 hours of use on a 10-minute charge. The several color options available are enticing as well: Black, Flame Blue, Smoke Gray, and Yuzu Yellow.
While the Flex is great for listening to movies and podcasts, we felt the audio for music was 50/50, as the flat sound signature lacked the hard-hitting bass that we’ve become accustomed to hearing from Beats. The fact that there is no IP rating shouldn’t bother you much, and if it does, just look at the MSRP one more time.
+Light and comfortable+Surprisingly good sound+Long battery life
Reasons to avoid
–Very plasticky
If you’re mainly concerned with spending as little money as humanly possible, the Mpow 059 Lite delivers the best you can expect from a pair of sub-$20 wireless over-ears. It’s got enough soft padding and space in the earcups to remain comfortable in long listening sessions, and battery life is quoted at 55 to 60 hours. Realistically it’s going to come under that, but you can still expect to go days between charges.
Sound quality is lively and bass-rich, with enough presence at the higher frequencies to avoid sounding muddy. And although the 059 Lite is cheaper than cheap, it still makes room for all the essential extras, from a 3.5mm jack for emergency wired connections to a full set of onboard controls. The integrated mic can also enable phone calls, or be used to summon your phone’s digital assistant.
How to choose the best cheap wireless headphones for you
The market for cheap wireless headphones is massive, so to help narrow down the search, you’ll want to take several things into consideration. Let’s start with fit. Since there are several different types, including in-ear, on-ear, and over-ear, base your decision on what will feel comfortable to wear for long periods of time.
Going wireless means restricted playtimes, as Bluetooth products consume a lot of power and require recharging every few days. Get a pair of wireless headphones with at least 12 hours of battery life. If you’re going with truly wireless earbuds, 5 hours should be the minimum.
Build quality is also huge, especially when investing in sports headphones. Those who are big on fitness will want a pair that offers sweat-or water-resistant protection. Otherwise, look for models with durable aesthetics (e.g. strong plastic, stainless steel).
Keep in mind that modern wireless headphones and earbuds are taking on more advanced features. Look around and you’ll find some that have active noise cancellation, wireless charging, and even sound customization via mobile apps.
How we test the best wireless cheap headphones
Tom’s Guide tests all headphones on the following criteria: design, comfort, features, performance, and value. Our staff employs a rigorous review process that compares products with similar fit, features, and price to determine the best option for you.
Every pair of cheap wireless headphones we test is worn over the course of a week for 2 hours at a time. Comfort, ease of use, and sound quality are three main categories we assess. In terms of audio performance, we test each model across a number of genres, including hip-hop, rock, jazz, classical and R&B, while also evaluating volume, clarity, and fullness.
When it comes to features, we test the effectiveness of active noise cancelling, Bluetooth range and battery life. For sports headphones, we put them through intense workouts to determine how securely they fit during exercises and how well they handle ambient noise. We test every feature for app-enabled headphones too.
Once testing is completed, Tom’s Guide rates headphones on a five-star system (1=worst, 5=best). If a product is truly exemplary, it is awarded an Editors’Choice.
Now that streaming music services are offering hi-res resolution audio, we advise reading our audio codec FAQ for everything you need to know about FLAC files, MP3s and all other major coding formats.
