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Open-Ear Earbuds · The rankings

Best open-ear earbuds for phone calls: mics that beat wind and a gym

An open ear means you hear the caller and the room. The mic has to do the opposite: hear you and ignore the room. Ranked by mic count, wind rating and the one design with a boom.

#adReader-supported: we may earn a commission if you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you. It never decides a ranking. How we rank · Disclosure

Quick picks

The rankings at a glance

#ProductBest forScorePrice
1
Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoors
Shokz OpenFit Pro

Shokz's flagship hook: triple wind-resistant mics, an open-ear noise-reduction mode, 12 hours with it off, and titanium hooks. The heaviest OpenFit at 12.3 g, and the most expensive.

Best overall for callsOpen-ear hook8.6 /10Check price · Amazon
2
Illustrative stock photo: a woman with earbuds on a video call outside among fall foliage
Shokz OpenDots 2

The clip-on with a real sweat rating: IP57 buds, 6.4 g, 10 hours plus 40 with the case, a 5-minute quick charge and a bone-conduction mic for calls. This is the clip-on for people who sweat.

Best clip-on for callsOpen-ear clip-on8.6 /10Check price · Amazon
3
Illustrative stock photo: a woman with earbuds on a video call outside among fall foliage
Bose Ultra Open Earbuds (2nd Gen)

Same cuff, 9 hours instead of 7, Bluetooth 5.4, two mics with SpeechClarity and a wireless-charging case. Still IPX4, so the sweat story hasn't changed.

Best voice clarity featureOpen-ear clip-on7.5 /10Check price · Amazon
4
Illustrative stock photo: a woman with curly hair running on a city street while listening to music
Shokz OpenComm2 UC (2025 Upgrade)

A bone conduction neckband with a boom mic and 16 hours of talk time. It's a work headset that happens to be IP55 and sweatproof, which makes it the call-quality pick.

Best with a boom micBone conduction (neckband)8.0 /10Check price · Amazon
5
Illustrative stock photo: a woman with curly hair running on a city street while listening to music
Shokz OpenRun Pro 2

The bone conduction pick for most people: the neckband stays put through anything, 12 hours of battery, and Shokz's DualPitch driver adds an air-conduction unit for bass the older models can't make.

Best neckband for callsBone conduction (neckband)8.5 /10Check price · Amazon
6
Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoors
Soundcore AeroFit 2

A four-position adjustable hook, IP55, 10 hours per charge and LDAC, for less than the Shokz OpenFit 2. The adjustable hinge is why it fits more ears than a fixed hook.

Best value four-mic hookOpen-ear hook8.4 /10Check price · Amazon
7
Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoors
Soundcore AeroFit 2 Pro

An ear-hook with a hinge that swings the driver into the canal for ANC when you want isolation, then back out for awareness. IP55, Bluetooth 6.1, 7 hours open or 5 hours sealed.

Best for noisy gymsOpen-ear hook8.1 /10Check price · Amazon
8
Illustrative stock photo: a woman with earbuds on a video call outside among fall foliage
Soundcore AeroClip

IP55, 6 g, 8 hours plus 32 with the case, LDAC and four beamforming mics. A clip-on with a jet-spray sweat rating for less than Bose or Shokz.

Best value four-mic clipOpen-ear clip-on8.1 /10Check price · Amazon
9
Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoors
Shokz OpenFit 2

The open-ear pick for most people: 11 hours per charge, IP55 buds, a physical button plus touch, and Shokz's DualBoost dual-driver sound. The hook fit is the reference the others get compared to.

Solid everydayOpen-ear hook8.3 /10Check price · Amazon

#ad · Prices are set by Amazon and change often, so we don't print them. Scores are ours, built from published specs and cited independent reviews, not our own wear tests. Photos are illustrative stock. Tap a row for the full write-up.

A young woman on a phone call while walking outside on a sunny day
Illustrative stock photo. It does not show a specific product reviewed on this page.

What actually makes a call clear

Open-ear earbuds have a structural disadvantage on calls: the mic sits outside the ear, further from your mouth than a stem-style earbud and fully exposed to wind. Makers compensate with three things, and the ranking above follows them in order.

  1. Mic count and processing. Two mics can subtract background noise by comparing what each hears; three do it better. Every pick here has at least two per side with some form of noise-canceling processing.
  2. A wind rating. Shokz publishes one: the OpenFit Pro, OpenRun Pro 2 and OpenRun Air 2 are listed as wind-resistant to 25 km/h (about 15 mph). No other maker on this page publishes a number, which is itself information.
  3. A second sensing path. The OpenDots 2 uses a bone-conduction mic that picks up your voice as vibration through the jaw, which wind cannot reach. Bose's SpeechClarity is a processing feature rather than a sensor, but it exists for the same reason.

We haven't recorded calls on these. Every claim above is what the maker publishes; the scores weight the mic spec at 10% of the total, so a pair with a great mic and a poor sweat rating still ranks by sweat first.

The mic table

The four strongest call specs. Each value links to its source; a dash means the maker doesn't publish that figure.
EvidenceShokz OpenRun Pro 2Soundcore AeroFit 2Soundcore AeroFit 2 ProSoundcore AeroClipShokz OpenFit 2
Fit systemBone conduction (neckband)Open-ear hookOpen-ear hookOpen-ear clip-onOpen-ear hook
MicrophonesDual AI noise-canceling, wind-resistant to 25 km/h4 mics with AI noise reduction4 mics with AI4 beamforming mics with AI noise reductionDual AI noise-canceling
Wind handling
Battery12 hours listening10 hours; 42 hours with caseOpen-ear form 7 h / 34 h with case; ANC form 5 h / 24 h8 hours; 32 hours with case11 hours; 48 hours with case
Score8.5/108.4/108.1/108.1/108.3/10
Picks five through nine.

Wind is the real enemy

Indoors, any modern dual-mic array handles a gym. Outdoors at a jog, wind across an exposed mic sounds like someone crumpling paper next to the caller's ear. Two of the picks here address it directly: Shokz's wind-resistant rating on the OpenFit Pro and OpenRun Pro 2, and the OpenDots 2's bone-conduction mic. If you take calls on a bike, the boom-mic OpenComm2 UC puts a mic in front of your mouth with its own windscreen, which is why call-center headsets look the way they do.

In detail

The picks, in full

Rank 1

Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoorsStock photo

Best overall for calls

Shokz OpenFit Pro

Open-ear hook8.6 /10

Shokz's flagship hook: triple wind-resistant mics, an open-ear noise-reduction mode, 12 hours with it off, and titanium hooks. The heaviest OpenFit at 12.3 g, and the most expensive.

How the 8.6 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
9
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
9
Sound & leakage (15%)
9
Calls & wind (10%)
9
Battery & charging (10%)
9
Value (5%)
4

What the spec sheet supports

  • Three wind-resistant mics, the best call spec of any ear-hook here
  • Noise-reduction mode for the treadmill row without sealing the ear
  • 12 hours with reduction off and a 10-minute charge worth 4 hours

Where it falls short

  • 12.3 g per side; you feel the hook more than on the Air 2
  • Noise reduction halves the battery to 6 hours
  • The priciest open-ear on this site

Skip this if…

your gym is quiet and your calls are rare; the OpenFit 2 delivers the same fit and IP55 for a lot less.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Shokz OpenFit Pro

Rank 2

Illustrative stock photo: a woman with earbuds on a video call outside among fall foliageStock photo

Best clip-on for calls

Shokz OpenDots 2

Open-ear clip-on8.6 /10

The clip-on with a real sweat rating: IP57 buds, 6.4 g, 10 hours plus 40 with the case, a 5-minute quick charge and a bone-conduction mic for calls. This is the clip-on for people who sweat.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemOpen-ear clip-on. Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingEarbuds IP57; charging case IP54
Weight6.4 g per earbud; case 38.8 g
Battery10 hours; 40 hours with case
Quick charge5 min = 2 hours
ChargingCase: wireless and USB-C; earbuds 1 hour
Bluetooth6.1
MultipointYes
MicrophonesTriple AI noise-canceling: two air-conduction mics plus one bone-conduction mic
ControlsTouch controls (upgraded)
Driver / techBassphere 2.0 + Dolby Audio + DirectPitch + MirrorPitch
LaunchedJune 2026
How the 8.6 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
8
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
10
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
9
Sound & leakage (15%)
8
Calls & wind (10%)
9
Battery & charging (10%)
9
Value (5%)
5

What the spec sheet supports

  • IP57 on the buds: immersion-rated, which no Bose clip-on is
  • 10 hours per charge and a 5-minute charge worth 2
  • Bone-conduction mic picks up your voice through the jaw on windy days
  • Even the case is IP54

Where it falls short

  • Touch controls rather than buttons
  • Clip-ons sit lighter than hooks but can shift on heavy impact; check the fit on the first sprint

Skip this if…

you want buttons; the Bose cuffs have them, or go to an ear-hook.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Shokz OpenDots 2

Rank 3

Illustrative stock photo: a woman with earbuds on a video call outside among fall foliageStock photo

Best voice clarity feature

Bose Ultra Open Earbuds (2nd Gen)

Open-ear clip-on7.5 /10

Same cuff, 9 hours instead of 7, Bluetooth 5.4, two mics with SpeechClarity and a wireless-charging case. Still IPX4, so the sweat story hasn't changed.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemOpen-ear clip-on. Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingIPX4
Weight0.013 lb per earbud (about 5.9 g)
Battery9 hours; 5 hours with Immersive Audio or Auto Volume on; 4 with both; up to 19.5 more in the case
Quick charge10 min = up to 2 hours
Charging1 hour; wireless charging case
Bluetooth5.4
MultipointYes
Microphones2 microphones with SpeechClarity
ControlsButton on each barrel
How the 7.5 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
8
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
5
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
9
Sound & leakage (15%)
9
Calls & wind (10%)
8
Battery & charging (10%)
8
Value (5%)
3

What the spec sheet supports

  • 9 hours per charge, up from 7
  • SpeechClarity mics and Bluetooth 5.4
  • Wireless charging and a metallic finish

Where it falls short

  • IPX4 again
  • Both spatial features on together drops battery to 4 hours
  • The most expensive clip-on here

Skip this if…

the first-gen is on sale; the fit and the IPX4 rating are identical, and 2 more hours is the main gain.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Bose Ultra Open Earbuds (2nd Gen)

Rank 4

Illustrative stock photo: a woman with curly hair running on a city street while listening to musicStock photo

Best with a boom mic

Shokz OpenComm2 UC (2025 Upgrade)

Bone conduction (neckband)8.0 /10

A bone conduction neckband with a boom mic and 16 hours of talk time. It's a work headset that happens to be IP55 and sweatproof, which makes it the call-quality pick.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemBone conduction (neckband). Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingIP55
Weight35 g
Battery8 hours listening / 16 hours talk
Quick charge5 min = 2 hours talk time
ChargingUSB-C, 1 hour to full
Bluetooth5.1, 98 ft range; USB adapter included (UC)
MultipointYes
MicrophonesDual noise-canceling boom microphones
ControlsPhysical buttons; mute button
Driver / tech7th-gen bone conduction (PremiumPitch 2.0)
LaunchedJanuary 2025
How the 8.0 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
9
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
10
Sound & leakage (15%)
4
Calls & wind (10%)
10
Battery & charging (10%)
8
Value (5%)
5

What the spec sheet supports

  • Boom mic: the only pick here with a microphone in front of your mouth
  • 16 hours of talk time and a 98 ft Bluetooth range
  • IP55, so a walking meeting in the rain is fine

Where it falls short

  • Heaviest Shokz neckband at 35 g, and the boom arm is visible
  • Older 7th-gen driver for music
  • You're paying for the UC dongle whether you use it or not

Skip this if…

calls are a side use; the OpenRun Pro 2's wind-resistant dual mics are good enough for most and it sounds far better for music.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Shokz OpenComm2 UC (2025 Upgrade)

Rank 5

Illustrative stock photo: a woman with curly hair running on a city street while listening to musicStock photo

Best neckband for calls

Shokz OpenRun Pro 2

Bone conduction (neckband)8.5 /10

The bone conduction pick for most people: the neckband stays put through anything, 12 hours of battery, and Shokz's DualPitch driver adds an air-conduction unit for bass the older models can't make.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemBone conduction (neckband). Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingIP55 (dust, sweat and water resistant)
Weight30.3 g standard / 30 g mini
Battery12 hours listening
Quick charge5 min = 2.5 hours
ChargingUSB-C, 1 hour to full
Bluetooth5.3, 33 ft range
MultipointYes
MicrophonesDual AI noise-canceling, wind-resistant to 25 km/h
ControlsPhysical buttons
Driver / tech10th-gen bone conduction (DualPitch: bone + air conduction unit)
SizesStandard (over 9.25 in head circumference) and Mini
LaunchedAugust 2024
How the 8.5 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
10
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
10
Sound & leakage (15%)
6
Calls & wind (10%)
8
Battery & charging (10%)
9
Value (5%)
6

What the spec sheet supports

  • Titanium neckband plus ear hooks: nothing to fall out of an ear canal
  • 12 hours per charge and a real quick charge, on USB-C instead of a proprietary cable
  • DualPitch adds an air-conduction driver, so bass exists where older bone conduction sets had none
  • Wind-resistant dual mics rated to 25 km/h for calls on the move

Where it falls short

  • IP55, not IP67 like the cheaper OpenRun and OpenRun Air 2: fine for sweat, not for rinsing under a tap
  • Bone conduction still leaks at high volume in a quiet room
  • The most expensive of the three OpenRun models

Skip this if…

you want to rinse the headphones under a tap after a soaked run (get the IP67 OpenRun Air 2) or you train mostly indoors where a sealed earbud's bass would matter more than an open ear.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Shokz OpenRun Pro 2

Rank 6

Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoorsStock photo

Best value four-mic hook

Soundcore AeroFit 2

Open-ear hook8.4 /10

A four-position adjustable hook, IP55, 10 hours per charge and LDAC, for less than the Shokz OpenFit 2. The adjustable hinge is why it fits more ears than a fixed hook.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemOpen-ear hook. Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingIP55
Weight10 g per earbud
Battery10 hours; 42 hours with case
Quick charge10 min = 4 hours
ChargingUSB-C; case supports wireless charging
Bluetooth5.4
MultipointYes
Microphones4 mics with AI noise reduction
ControlsTouch control
CodecsLDAC Hi-Res (Android only)
Driver / tech20 x 11.5 mm drivers
ExtrasFour-level adjustable ear hook
How the 8.4 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
9
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
9
Sound & leakage (15%)
8
Calls & wind (10%)
7
Battery & charging (10%)
9
Value (5%)
8

What the spec sheet supports

  • Four hook positions: the fix for ears a fixed hook never quite fits
  • 10 hours and a 10-minute charge worth 4 hours
  • LDAC and large drivers for open-ear sound with some bass
  • Wireless-charging case

Where it falls short

  • 10 g per side; heavier than the Shokz OpenFit Air 2
  • Touch controls, not buttons
  • IP55 earbuds; Soundcore doesn't rate the case

Skip this if…

you want a button you can hit mid-set; the Shokz OpenFit 2's physical button is more reliable when wet.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Soundcore AeroFit 2

Rank 7

Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoorsStock photo

Best for noisy gyms

Soundcore AeroFit 2 Pro

Open-ear hook8.1 /10

An ear-hook with a hinge that swings the driver into the canal for ANC when you want isolation, then back out for awareness. IP55, Bluetooth 6.1, 7 hours open or 5 hours sealed.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemOpen-ear hook. Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingIP55
Weight10.4 g per earbud; case 88.2 g
BatteryOpen-ear form 7 h / 34 h with case; ANC form 5 h / 24 h
Quick charge10 min = 3.5 hours
Bluetooth6.1
MultipointYes
Microphones4 mics with AI
ControlsButton control
CodecsHi-Res, LDAC (Android only)
Driver / tech11.8 mm composite drivers
Noise controlDual-form design: open-ear or ANC by switching hook level
How the 8.1 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
9
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
8
Sound & leakage (15%)
9
Calls & wind (10%)
7
Battery & charging (10%)
7
Value (5%)
6

What the spec sheet supports

  • The only pick that is genuinely both open-ear and noise-canceling
  • Button controls and IP55
  • Bluetooth 6.1 with multipoint

Where it falls short

  • 7 hours open is short of the AeroFit 2's 10
  • The heaviest Soundcore hook, and the hinge is one more moving part
  • ANC form seals the ear, so the awareness benefit disappears when you use it

Skip this if…

you never want isolation; the plain AeroFit 2 is lighter, lasts longer and costs less.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Soundcore AeroFit 2 Pro

Rank 8

Illustrative stock photo: a woman with earbuds on a video call outside among fall foliageStock photo

Best value four-mic clip

Soundcore AeroClip

Open-ear clip-on8.1 /10

IP55, 6 g, 8 hours plus 32 with the case, LDAC and four beamforming mics. A clip-on with a jet-spray sweat rating for less than Bose or Shokz.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemOpen-ear clip-on. Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingIP55
Weight6.0 g per earbud
Battery8 hours; 32 hours with case
Quick charge10 min = 3 hours
Bluetooth5.4
MultipointYes
Microphones4 beamforming mics with AI noise reduction
ControlsTap control
CodecsLDAC (Android only)
Driver / tech12 mm titanium-coated driver
How the 8.1 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
8
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
9
Sound & leakage (15%)
8
Calls & wind (10%)
8
Battery & charging (10%)
8
Value (5%)
7

What the spec sheet supports

  • IP55 where Bose is IPX4
  • LDAC and a 12 mm driver
  • 10-minute charge worth 3 hours

Where it falls short

  • 8 hours is two short of the OpenDots
  • Tap controls
  • No wireless charging

Skip this if…

you want the best sweat rating in a clip-on; the OpenDots 2's IP57 is a step up.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Soundcore AeroClip

Rank 9

Illustrative stock photo: profile of a young man in a white shirt wearing wireless earbuds outdoorsStock photo

Solid everyday

Shokz OpenFit 2

Open-ear hook8.3 /10

The open-ear pick for most people: 11 hours per charge, IP55 buds, a physical button plus touch, and Shokz's DualBoost dual-driver sound. The hook fit is the reference the others get compared to.

Spec sheetSpec-checked · not worn by us

Fit systemOpen-ear hook. Ear canal stays open: you hear the room and traffic.
Water & sweat ratingEarbuds IP55; charging case not waterproof
Weight9.4 g per earbud; case 53 g
Battery11 hours; 48 hours with case
Quick charge10 min = 2 hours
ChargingUSB-C case; earbuds 1 hour, case 100 min
Bluetooth5.4
MultipointYes
MicrophonesDual AI noise-canceling
ControlsPhysical buttons and touch controls
Driver / techDualBoost dual drivers + DirectPitch
LaunchedJanuary 2025
How the 8.3 score breaks down
Fit security (25%)
9
Sweat & water resistance (20%)
8
Awareness (open canal) (15%)
9
Sound & leakage (15%)
8
Calls & wind (10%)
7
Battery & charging (10%)
9
Value (5%)
6

What the spec sheet supports

  • 11 hours per charge is the longest of the mainstream ear-hooks
  • A real button, so a sweaty finger doesn't misfire a touch control
  • Dual drivers give it more low end than single-driver open-ears
  • IP55 earbuds handle sweat and rain

Where it falls short

  • The case is not water resistant at all; don't drop it in a wet gym bag
  • 9.4 g per side is heavier than the OpenFit Air 2 (7.2 g) or Shokz's clip-ons
  • Open-ear leakage: people next to you on a quiet bus will hear it

Skip this if…

you have small ears or glasses that fight a thick hook; the 7.2 g OpenFit Air 2 or a clip-on sits lighter.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Disclosure for the link to Shokz OpenFit 2

Buyer's guide: calls on an open ear

Sidetone and hearing yourself

One quiet advantage of an open ear: you hear your own voice naturally, so you don't shout the way people do in sealed earbuds. That matters more than any mic spec for the person on the other end.

Multipoint

Every pick here supports two devices at once (JLab's JBuds Open Sport 2 does three), so a laptop meeting can hand off to a phone call. Check the maker's page for how switching is handled; Shokz uses its app.

Battery in talk mode

Only Shokz publishes a separate talk-time figure (16 hours on the OpenComm2). Assume calls drain a bud faster than music, and prefer a pair with a quick-charge figure.

Don't forget the rating

A call-focused pair that dies from sweat is still a dead pair. The Bose 2nd Gen is IPX4; read can sweat damage earbuds before choosing it for the gym.

How we scored this

Pairs we claim to have worn: none we haven't

Plenty of sites say they ran a hundred miles in every pair on the list. We don't say that, and we say so on every page. What we do instead: classify the retention system (hook, clip, wing, neckband), record the maker's published IP rating, weight, battery, charging, mic and control type from its own product page, cross-reference at least one independent published review where one exists, and score every pick on a public rubric. Every figure links to where it came from.

Scores are editorial judgments from that documented research, not lab results. Commissions never set a score or decide a pick. The rubric and its weights are published.

Corrections & updates

  • First edition.

Questions

Frequently asked

Are open-ear earbuds good for phone calls?
Good for the listener side (you hear the caller and your surroundings) and adequate to good on the mic side, depending on wind. Pairs with a wind rating or a bone-conduction mic are the ones to buy if you call outdoors.
Which Shokz has the best microphone?
By spec, the OpenComm2 UC (boom mic) for calls as a job, the OpenFit Pro (triple wind-resistant mics) for calls while training, and the OpenDots 2 (bone-conduction mic) for a clip-on.
Do bone conduction headphones work for calls?
Yes; the OpenRun Pro 2 has dual wind-resistant mics and the OpenComm2 adds a boom. The caller hears a normal mic, not your cheekbones.

Keep reading

Receipts

Sources

  1. Shokz — official product comparison table (checked 2026-09-21)
  2. Bose — Ultra Open Earbuds (2nd Gen) product page (checked 2026-09-21)
  3. Soundcore — AeroFit 2 product page (checked 2026-09-21)
  4. Soundcore — AeroFit 2 Pro product page (checked 2026-09-21)
  5. Soundcore — AeroClip product page (checked 2026-09-21)

We haven't worn every pair on this site and we don't pretend to. Specs come from the maker's own product pages (linked on every product), independent findings are attributed to whoever published them, and Amazon prices change often, so we don't print them. Where a figure isn't published, we say so. Read the full method.

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