Cases And Accessories

HUAWEI FreeBuds Four is offered worldwide for £ 130

HUAWEI recently launched the FreeBuds 4 in China, and now the hearables are going global. These are equipped with semi-open active noise cancellation, intelligent audio connection and touch controls. Compared to its predecessor, the new device offers extensive improvements in terms of noise cancellation, wearing comfort, audio quality and connectivity.

The HUAWEI FreeBuds 4 (wired-charging edition, RRP: £ 129.99) will be available on June 21st from Huawei shop and selected retailers. Customers who reserve the headphones with a £ 10 deposit will be able to purchase the FreeBuds 4 from launch day with an additional £ 10 discount plus a HUAWEI Band 4 Pro. The wireless charging edition of HUAWEI FreeBuds 4 (RRP: € 149.99) will hit the market in mid-July.

Touch control, wear detection and more!

The HUAWEI FreeBuds 4 is powered by the in-house Kirin A1 chip. This is the same chip that was present on the previous generation FreeBuds. The FreeBuds 4 are said to offer a battery life of 4 hours with active noise reduction switched off and it decreases when the function is switched on. It should offer a total battery life of up to 20 hours with the charging case. The charging case contains a 410mAh battery. The earphones are waterproof to IPX4 and weigh 4.1 grams, while the case weighs 38 grams.

The new Hearables support Bluetooth v5.2, which means that they can be connected to two devices at the same time. They come with 14.3 mm moving coil drivers that have a frequency range of up to 40 kHz. In addition, they feature semi-open active noise cancellation (ANC) with two microphones that reduce external low frequency noise and provide good ventilation.

The new HUAWEI FreeBuds 4 also feature three-microphone fusion call noise reduction for clear calls and enhanced audio recording. You get a wear detection sensor next to the touch controls that allow you to play / pause music, answer / reject calls, activate the voice assistant, adjust the volume and turn off active noise cancellation.


Prakhar Khanna

I’ve been in the tech industry since 2014 when I created my first blog. I worked with Digit, one of the largest tech publications in India. I am now working as a news editor at Pocketnow, where I get paid to write about cutting-edge technology. You can contact me at [email protected]

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