Just like how the new-gen smartphone camera owners who love their image quality in over-saturated over-processed look, the Jabra Elite 75t will win fans who are into this “extreme-V” shaped sound signature.

Compact case with 28 hours battery life; HearThrough mode offers optional ambient awareness; Multi-Connect allows 2 active device connections; IP55 water rating

Excessive sub-bass tuning and lacks midrange warmth

When it comes to true wireless earphones, Jabra is one of the stand-out brands as they offer a healthy mix of tech, performance and comfort that few others can provide. The brand has recently launched the Jabra Elite 75t, a noteworthy successor to the extremely popular Jabra Elite 65t and it comes...

Apple AirPods have their greatest rival till date. The Jabra Elite 75t are IP55 rated, which makes these earbuds dust resistant and also can hold their own against a sustained water jet spray. Plus, great sound and robust battery life.

“With superb fit, comfort, and battery life, Jabra's Elite 75t are small on size, yet deliver a big bass.”

Should fit most ears; Full; rich sound; Very light and comfortable; Supremely portable; Great call quality

Bass may be too much for some; No hands-free assistant option; Average battery life

A fantastic set of truly wireless sports headphones, but we’d be tempted to buy the Jabra Elite 75t for £20 less

Like the Jabra Elite 75t, the sportier Active 75T doesn't have all the bells and whistles of some leading true wireless buds – there’s no active noise cancellation for a kick off. They’re nice looking though still not quite as stylish and simple to use as the AirPods Pro. And though they’re marginally more durable than the Elite 75T, you’re probably just as well saving the extra £20 and buying the Elite 75T. That said, if you’re the kind of person who might drop them down the loo and you want a bit of security they’d survive the trip, even at £189.99, you’ll be hard pressed to find a pair of earbuds that pack in so much for the price.

Good battery life; Pocket-friendly; Customisable audio;

Rapid charge is slower than most; No active noise cancellation;

The Jabra Elite 75t are a decent pair of truly wireless in-ears and are a good upgrade to the popular Jabra Elite Active 65t. They have...

Comfortable fit that doesn't budge when running; Lengthy battery life; Superior audio with customizable equalizer.

Can't charge wirelessly; but that doesn't really bother me tbh.

As it did with its last-generation true wireless headphones, Jabra has once again released a very slight upgrade to its newer Elite 75t model. The new Elite Active 75t arrives about three months or so after the standard Elite 75t (sans Active) debuted. That model was downright excellent, earning a CNET Editors' Choice award. This "active lifestyle edition" costs $200 (£190; $AU329) or $20 more than the standard version and has some small design upgrades. Is it worth the extra dough? The short answer is that for most people, probably not. But if you're looking for a sports headphone for running and other athletic pursuits -- and you sweat a lot -- spending a little more on the Elite Active 75t may give you some added peace of mind that your headphones may hold up better over time.

They cost $20 more than the standard Elite 75t, but sports enthusiasts looking for more durability will appreciate what the Active has to offer.

Better fit and smaller than previous model; Added coating for dust and sweat resistance; Sound better than the AirPods Pro, with better clarity and tighter bass; Good for making calls; IP57 water-resistance rating (fully waterproof); HearThrough transparency mode (lets ambient noise in); 7.5-hour battery life between charges; USB-C charging;

No active noise canceling; No wireless charging; AirPods Pro are slightly better for making calls;

I don’t use wired earbuds or headphones anymore as I’ve gone completely wireless now when it comes to how I listen to music. It’s just more convenient not having something that could get tangled up around your body or in your bag.