Customer Ratings & Reviews

Great ear buds for a Reliable price. Bluetooth compatible to almost any phone

These stay in my ears well during runs and at the gym. Good sound quality for podcasts.

Great for on the go activities. Very light and comfortable.

Love these earphones .Great sound , nice fit in your ear .

I bought these for a friend. He loves them wears them to gym all the time. Quality is good

Exactly what I was looking for great sounds fits perfec

Bought for wife. Quality of headphones seems good, but she didn’t like that the seal in her ears makes it difficult to hear other things around me, so she decided to go with a different head phone type.

as stated in the summary, price made the sale a good selection

The Epic 2 Wireless Sport earbuds are being replaced with the Epic Sport Wireless earbuds (yea, I know…the “new” version just swapped words in its name, instead of calling them the “Epic 3 Wireless Sport…oh well). Anyway, disregarding the “new” name, they appear extremely similar to most of JLab’s current lineup of earbuds. So, you’re wondering, what makes these different, or special? Also, how good a sound will I get from a $99 pair of Bluetooth earbuds? And, lastly, how will they stand up to use while exercising? The Epic Sport Wireless earbuds use the same 8mm drivers as in the Epic 2, so the sound is similar…but not identical, as the earbuds offer three sound modes. The default mode (called ‘Signature Mode’) can be changed (by simultaneously pressing the “plus” & “minus” buttons) to ‘Balanced Mode’, and ‘Bass Boost’. While the ‘Signature Mode’ tends to provide “crisper & cleaner” sound, the ‘Balanced Mode’ (as the name implies) fairly evenly balanced the treble & bass. Depending on the type of music you’re listening to, sometimes the ‘Signature Mode’ is better, and sometimes the “Balanced Mode’ is better. Unfortunately, in regards to the ‘Bass Boost’, I thought it was the worst bass boost I’ve ever heard. Yes, it does boost the bass…but, unfortunately, it also sounded like the mids & highs were lowered, creating a muddy, bass-heavy sound. As much as I disliked the ‘Bass Boost’, the other two EQ modes sound extremely good. My suggestion to anyone buying these is, avoid using the ‘Bass Boost’. Another miss is that JLab didn’t bother to include anything to indicate which mode it’s in – no LED, and no audible indication. The least they could have done was a single-word indicator (such as “signature”, “balanced”, and “bass”). That being said, as long as you stick to one of the first two sound modes, you can’t go wrong. That, pretty much, answers the first two questions. As for the third question, the answer is, extremely well. They have an IP66 rating, so, while you don’t want to take a shower, or go swimming, while wearing them, they are more than adequate for fitness use. Not only that, but you won’t have to worry about them flying off while jogging, as JLab includes 5 pair of snug-fitting eartips, as well as three sizes of ear fins. The sound-isolation is better than just “good”…not equal to “noise cancelation”, but you wouldn’t want something like that while jogging. Before getting these, I had a similar pair (by another manufacturer), and I’ve always had a problem keeping them snuggly in my ears. If I whipped my head, from side-to-side, one of the earbuds usually came out…not so with the JLab Epic Sport Wireless earbuds. Once you select the proper tip & fin sizes, they should fit almost as if they were glued into your ears. Best of all, the 12-hour battery life can easily last you a few days before the earbuds need to be recharged. Are there any problems? Of course…when it comes to electronics (or, truthfully, almost anything), nothing is “perfect”. The microphone is “good”, but could be better. The earbuds are Bluetooth 4.2, instead of the more-recent Bluetooth 5.0, the charging port is microUSB, as opposed to the newer, and better-designed USB Type-C. it’s overly-easy to accidentally skip tracks when listening to music. Conclusion: While there’s room for improvement (maybe these improvements will come in the next version, which I’ll jokingly name the “Epic 2 Sport Wireless”, as opposed to the previous Epic 2 Wireless Sport), the “misses” mentioned above are not enough to detract from that that is good (or great) about them. The sound is more than just “good”…and, when one considers that these are only $99, all the better. The sound modes add value (although the “Bass Boost” detracts somewhat), as does the extensive battery life. Where most manufacturers only include 3 eartip sizes, the fact that JLab includes 5 is impressive. While there are better options out there, none are available for as low a price. You can buy two of these for the price of Bose’s offering, and still have money left over for dinner for 2. Simply put, I would easily recommend these for someone who wants really good sound, but doesn’t want to spend a lot of money. Disclaimer: This product was provided free, or at reduced cost, for the purpose of reviewing the product. Nevertheless, the above review, be it positive, negative, or anywhere in-between, is a 100% honest review, and the price paid played absolutely no part in my review.

Got these for my mom for her birthday. She loves them.

Sound is fairly good. Connection was good. Easy to charge

Very good product for the money. Excellent battery life

sounds great, but charger stopped working out of nowhere

I use these in my work out. sound is amazing. great product for the price

cord not long enough, can easily be lost when being worn

Love how easy it is to adjust the earpiece and how comfortable they are.

Got these for my wife to use on treadmill. Works well and has no issues

These are ok. I probably wouldn’t buy them again. I have difficulties keeping them in my ear but they get the job done. I will probably upgrade but for now these are still a huge improvement from corded ones.

This headset has been good. Sound quality is good.

The ear buds are very well fit in. You can listen well.