Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 - Wireless Earbuds with Active Noise Cancellation – Bluetooth Headphones - Hazel (2025)

I am not complaining about the product, but the seller, I bought this product and one earpiece is damaged and getting heated while I tried to pair it. And pairing Also didn't happen.

As someone who used the original Pixel Buds Pro, the Pro 2 is a significant leap forward, not just a small refresh. The Fit (The best part): The biggest issue with the old ones was them slipping out during workouts. The new "twist-to-adjust" stabilizer fin is genius. You twist it one way to lock it into your ear for a run (and they do not budge), and twist it back to loosen it for all-day comfort at your desk. They are also noticeably smaller and lighter than the previous generation. Performance with Pixel 9 Pro XL: Pairing these with my Pixel 9 Pro XL was seamless. The connection is rock solid, and the new Tensor A1 chip isn't just marketing hype. The Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) is drastically better—it cuts out the low hum of the AC and traffic noise almost completely. The "Silent Seal 2.0" actually works. Gemini & Battery: Having Gemini Live accessible hands-free is surprisingly useful for quick questions without pulling out my phone. Battery life is solid—I’m getting a true 8 hours with ANC on, which gets me through a full workday. If you have a Pixel phone, these are a no-brainer. The integration is flawless, and the fit/sound quality makes them worth the upgrade. I got these in black and have had no issues so far with durability.

Se escucha robotico el audio. Al mometo de correr se escucha mucho el golpeteo con los audifonos y la piel. No considero que valga la pena el cambio de la primera versión.

Cautiously optimistic. Sound quality is very good (I am not an audiophile, just a casual listener to music. But spend a lot of time - 5 hours a day - on meetings, listening to podcasts and audio books). Noise cancellation is very good, although I don't use it in that mode a lot. Fit is excellent, twist lock works effectively. True multi-device bluetooth: that means I can have it connected to my Pixel and my macbook at the same time - not just Apple devices, which is handy for a multi-platform user. The gestures (swipes/taps for control) are also very functional Pro tip: don't get the white case, they do get dirty quite easily. Two things keeps me from a five star review: the battery life is not stellar, and I can't really use it for running because one ear is not tight enough with any of the provided buds to keep it from jostling, and get an annoying/audible click during a run. (Could also be my ear-canal shape too, but other in-ear headphones have stayed in before.)

Design and Comfort- The second generation of Google Pixel Buds Pro is widely praised for its refined design. Reviewers often note the improved ergonomic fit, which offers enhanced comfort and stability for extended wear. The build quality is considered premium, with a durable and sleek finish that aligns with the Google hardware aesthetic. Audio Performance- Regarding audio, the Pixel Buds Pro 2 receives high marks for sound quality. They deliver a balanced and rich audio profile, with clear mids and highs, and a robust bass response. The active noise cancellation (ANC) is effective at isolating low-frequency sounds, though some reviews indicate it could be more robust in handling higher-frequency ambient noise. The transparency mode is also noted for its natural and clear sound passthrough. And they come equipped for Dolby Atmos immersive audio with head tracking technology. Features and Integration- A significant selling point is their seamless integration within the Google ecosystem, particularly with Pixel devices. Features such as Google Assistant, real-time translation, and quick pairing are highlighted as intuitive and reliable. The battery life has also seen a notable improvement, often meeting or exceeding the advertised playtime, making them a strong contender for all-day use. In summary, the Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 is regarded as a significant upgrade from its predecessor, offering superior comfort, high-quality audio, and excellent features that solidify its position as a top-tier option in the competitive wireless earbud market. I love my Pixel Buds Pro 2 and have 3 pairs total (2 pairs of the Gen 1 Buds Pro) and there's no contest once you've tried the 2nd Gen. They're nearly 50% lighter, way more comfortable and are designed to lock into place for more reliable fitting than the 1st Gen. Thanks to the fast pair technology they intuitively and effortlessly connect between my Pixel 8 Pro, tablet, Google TV streamer, Chromebook, etc. There's a reason I'm dubbed the THE 'OFFICIAL unofficial Google Guy' on my social media and I openly -and honestly-stand by the Google brand, specifically recommended this product to anyone on the hunt for an audiophile particular quality, construction and functionality that's as impressive as the endless features available in the buds themselves - with even more dropping this fall!!!

I've been putting off buying new ear buds for a while, but my old Bose QuietControl 30 earbuds (bought in 2019 and until recently, worn every day since then) are showing their age and a lot of wear. After much deliberation I pulled the trigger on a set of Pixel Buds Pro 2, since I already own a Pixel 7 Pro, and I am NOT disappointed. Not only is the sound quality on par with (and in some cases like handling heavy bass, better) the Bose earbuds, the fit and comfort is better, and the lack of a neck yoke is amazing. On sound quality, at the default EQ setting the Pixel Buds produce clear, balanced audio with crisp highs, balanced midrange and punchy but not overwhelming bass. On the "Heavy Bass" EQ setting, they produce even punchier bass, without sacrificing the highs and mids (Unlike the QC30 which just lowered the volume of everything else on a hard bass hit to avoid distortion) The Pixel Buds also don't seem to show any signs of distortion even at uncomfortably high volumes. Call sound quality is also REALLY good. I can hear the other party clearly, and the ANC keeps outside noises out of both my ears and the outgoing call audio, which is also clear and easy to understand for the other party. The gestural controls on the buds were super easy to get used to (as opposed to the physical buttons on the QC30) and the automatic conversation mode seems to work pretty well, automatically pausing the music and turning on Transparency Mode when I start talking. They were super easy to pair with my Windows Desktop as well, and most all of the gestural controls are supported by Windows, though I wish they supported multipoint pairing so that I could use them with both my phone and computer simultaneously. The case for them is my only other gripe. Its rounded shape and silky smooth finish make it kind of hard to keep ahold of for me, and I'm sure I'm going to lose it or one of the earbuds at some point. Hopefully the Find My Device network holds up enough for me to recover them if that happens. All in all, I think that the price is a little high, but they are overall worth it. We'll see how the ANC and listening time holds up for them. And overall durability, though I won't be using them as much as I did the QC30, which I was wearing every day at work for 8-10 hours per day as I used to work in an industrial manufacturing facility and there was a large compressor and tools running all the time.