Customer Ratings & Reviews

Very good headphones. Solve my daily calls and very good sound bass for songs.

Love them! .

Top tier quality but anc could be better hopefully with a update eventually.

Great earbuds w o u l d r e c o m e n d t o a n y o n e

I really love my new earbuds, these are a must have for a person on the subway train everyday.

My favorite pair of Jabra I've owned 3. These fit and sound the best.

I couldn't get a good fit in one ear with any of the tips. The noise cancelling performance was inferior to my $100 JBLs. I returned them. The sound was pretty good.

Primary use is for calls, very good voice quality making/receiving call.

Gift for son. He loved them. Easy to pair and more solid design to stay in his ear.

Great sound. Had Bose sound sport. These are better and lighter.

Ya they are a nice pair of ear buds just get them great buds

Go for it!!! Get the 10! Bc that’s what they are. A 10!!!

I'm so happy with These. I've been looking for something like These too.

Great earbuds! Spatial sound is useless but other wise it is great.

Great for listening to music, then switching to meetings

Average sounding buds might just be me as they don't fit very well.

Best Bluetooth earbuds. Love it. Buy it, you won't go wrong.

Since getting Jabra’s 85t earbuds in 2020, they’ve remained at the top of my list for in-ear wireless earbuds. While I’ve tried a number of competitors, I keep coming back to Jabra for 3 core reasons: comfort, sound quality, and functionality. A key reason they are so comfortable is the use of oval ear gels, which prevent them from completely sealing off the ear canal and creating a feeling that is caused by occlusion, which is the blockage of the ear canal. Most earbuds rely on a good seal to produce deep bass, but Jabra went a different route for the 85t, and I love it, but while I loved it, I was concerned that this would be a “one and done”. Not to worry, the new Elite 10 brings back all that was good about the 85t, and then makes them better. Initial pairing is super easy, although my left earbud was completely discharged when it arrived, requiring me to charge the buds before I could get started. Even as simple as Jabra makes pairing, it took a few tries before it actually worked. Initially, only one or the other of the buds would pair, but after a few tries I got both paired up and they’ve been good to go ever since. Oddly enough (I’m not making this up), the earbuds disconnected and reconnected while typing this! As an 85t fan, I’ve loved the sound quality of those earbuds, especially using AAC on an iPhone. Jabra’s marketing touted improved sound, so I was excited to find out if that would be true. Sound quality is a very subjective thing, but to my ear, the Elite 10 earbuds really do sound much better. The soundstage seems wider, and the overall tone is crisper, with sharper highs and more defined mids. The bass is as good as ever—solid, but not muddy, and not the pounding bass that you find on some of the more bass-heavy earbuds. The Elite 10 has a balanced sound with just enough focus on the highs to make the overall experience much better than before. One of the big new features this time around is Spatial Sound with Dolby Head Tracking, courtesy of Dolby Atmos. I’ve seen several professional reviewers raving about this, so I was really looking forward to experiencing it for myself. I even found songs that were remastered in spatial audio to test out this new feature. The idea is that you’re supposed to feel like you’re in the middle of the sound, with notes coming at you from all directions. With spatial sound turned on, it did feel a little like the sound was in front and to the sides of me, but not decidedly so. It made sounds seem more distant, not as loud, and maybe even with a little less definition. With head tracking on, turning my head to the right made most of the sound shift to my left year, and the reverse was also true. I’m not sure why that’s a good thing. Why do I want to pretend like the sound source is directly in front of me? This only made me want to keep my head still. Ultimately, I didn’t like the compromises required of these features, so I’ve turned them both off for now. If you’re going to take advantage of spatial sound, make sure you’re using the latest version of the app on your phone. Since I already own 2 other pairs of Jabra earbuds, I have the Sound+ app. I assumed that this would seamlessly welcome the addition of the Elite 10s, but that was not the case. The ability to turn on/off spatial sound did not show up until I uninstalled and reinstalled the app. Keep that in mind before you lose time like I did trying to find the right setting in the app. Do the Elite 10s have 2 times better ANC? Well, it might be 2 times better than Jabra standard ANC, but it’s not 2 times better than that found on the 85t. In fact, I could not find any difference from the ANC on the 85t. Jabra touts “comfortably better sound”, and this is probably my favorite feature of these earbuds. I’m a big fan of the oval ear gels, as I said above, and these are truly the most comfortable earbuds I’ve ever worn. Jabra continues to utilize physical buttons as opposed to touch-sensitive, and I’m glad. Physical buttons can be used with gloves, and accidental presses are almost nonexistent. I was pleased to find that the latest versions of the buttons are a bit more sensitive (in a good way), but still not overly sensitive. Call quality is on par with previous versions, although some reviewers have complained about the ANC not being very effective during calls. I found the ANC to be more than adequate for my needs, and my callers told me I sounded just fine. If you’re going to be making calls in noisy situations regularly, you may want to investigate this in further depth. If you’re currently using the Elite 85t, should you upgrade? I’m pretty happy with the improvements in sound quality, and the new smaller size and coating make them feel premium. But ANC is virtually indistinguishable from the 85t, and the older model is very comfortable in its own right, and sounds very good as well. So, you’ll need to decide if those incremental improvements are worth $250. If you’re in the market for new earbuds, you can’t do much better than these, and I highly recommend them. In the end, we buy earbuds to listen to music, right? Listening to music on the Elite 10s is wonderful!

I love the Buds, the larger drive makes a big difference.

Great set of wireless headphones. The best ones yet.