Customer Ratings & Reviews

They are too big for my ears. Had to return them.

The downgrade from the earbuds 2 is huge in quality and confort

Only had them for a bit but They keep falling OFF. RETURNED

These things didn't even last a year. Paid $250. Can barely hear anything out of the speakers

They work great. But hurt my ears. Cutting into them

Good working ear buds. Just not the one's I ordered.

The Samsung Buds 3 have the most amazing sound. It was an easy setup on Samsung Galaxy 24 plus. The Wearable App downloaded on my phone and I was able to control operating and settings for the Samsung 3 Buds. Easy features controlled by touching the stems like swiping up and down for sound, double click for song skip, one click auto shut down, answer call pinch and decline call pinch and hold in Earbuds control. The Samsung Wearable App also lets you access the user guide for quick reference. My most liked about the Samsung Buds 3 is the Sound effects of the 360 audio and equalizer of Bass Boost. The Bass on these Samsung Bud 3 is excellent. I am able to get Notifications from my Samsung Galaxy 24 Plus cell phone of messages, email and phone calls is great. What a big bonus having Voice commands especially when walking or jogging and being hands free. Only concern I have is that the right Bud 3 fits more secure that the left Bud 3. I did go on a short jog with Samsung Buds 3 and noticed them slipping from perspiration on and near the ears. I can just imagine the sound on the Samsung Buds3 Pro if the Samsung Buds 3 is the best sounding earbuds I've ever worn.

They die to fast and dont charge unless you press them down in the case. Airpods are 100% better even though i have a S23Ultra

In a nutshell, the Samsung Galaxy Buds3 provide excellent sound quality, but the controls are somewhat awkward, and the documentation is adequate but could be better. For years I have been using Bose QuietComfort earbuds, but I wanted to try the Airpod-design-mimicking Samsung Buds3 because they are much more lightweight. Although they are literally light in weight, the sound quality of the Samsung Buds3 is not lightweight. The sound is every bit as good as the sound of my Bose buds, and the controls are much more refined. Whereas the "equalizer" that comes with the Bose app merely has 4 choices (boost or reduce treble or bass), the Wear app that supports the Samsung Buds3 has a genuine equalizer with an excellent choice of presets and the ability to adjust nine different frequency ranges. The microphone is also excellent quality. Not only could I clearly hear the person on the other end of a phone conversation, they also reported that my voice came through very clearly. The active noise cancelling is very good. Not superb or excellent, but certainly acceptably good. One shortcoming of the Buds3 is documentation. The tiny, printed Quickstart guide, for example, instructed me to pair with my phone simply by enabling Bluetooth on my phone, pressing the pairing button on the case, and following instructions on my phone. That did not work. After struggling and looking for but not finding help online, I decided I should take the earbuds out of the case to see if I could figure out what was going on. As soon as I opened the lid, the Buds3 immediately paired with my Samsung Galaxy S23. The best route to complete documentation is the Samsung Wear app, which is an absolute must for using all the features of the Buds3. Under Tips there is a link to an online user's guide. While you are charging the Buds3 for first use, you should download the Wear app (as instructed by the Quickstart guide) and explore the features and functions that the app describes and controls. If I had done that, I would have seen that it was necessary to open the case to pair the buds with my phone. I also struggled to figure out how to use the vaunted AI Interpreter mode for translating a foreign language in real time. Online instructions from Samsung said to pinch and hold the earbud stem to enable listening mode. That was totally wrong. Pinching (whether quick or long) the buds could do a number of things such as starting or stopping a music app like Spotify or taking or rejecting a phone call, but have nothing to do with interpreting a foreign language. I also found that the Interpreter app from Google Play had nothing to do with Samsung's interpreter. Eventually I figured out that I needed to turn on "Interpreter," which is an Android setting on the phone. I was able to get the Interpreter to translate German or Polish, but only if I enunciated very clearly. I don't think this feature would work in real-life situations. Furthermore, the Interpreter did not use the microphone on my Buds3, but, rather, the phone microphone. In the end, I did not see any special advantage to using the Interpreter with the Buds3, as opposed to using Google Translate (with or without buds). Finally, it took me a while to get used to the controls on the stems of the lollipop-shaped Buds3. The instructions said to pinch the bottom of the stems (which are shaped like a triangular solid), but without a specific button to click, I fumbled around until I realized that I had to pinch the edges of the triangle. A successful pinch produces an audible click, which is helpful. Volume is easily controlled by stroking the stems up or down. I worried for awhile about taking a phone call with a pinch, because pinch was assigned to launch and play Spotify. But Spotify did not launch when I took a phone call, so the multi-uses of pinching seem to work fine. In summary, there might be a bit of a learning curve to grasp all of the features of the Samsung Buds3 and how to control them, but, in the end, I think you will be very happy with the high-quality sound supported by these buds.

One ear stop working without notice….. back in the store to see what they can do irked

Battery and performance not good quality Samsung should work more on this product

The release of these new Samsung Galaxy Buds3 had Samsung fans like myself very excited to see how they could have made the fan favourite Buds better. I had never had the opportunity to use previous models but given all I'd heard, I did have high expectations for the Buds3, and unfortunately I have found them to be mediocre at best. I will give Samsung credit where credit is due and say that the easy first time setup, and then connectivity reliability going forward is phenomenal. I have yet to have any issues with randomly disconnecting like many other brands of headphones seem to have. The battery life of these buds also seems to be one of, if not the best of any earbuds I have ever used. I am able to wear them through a roughly 10 hour work day without having to dock them for a boost. Despite these earbuds being very reliable, I do have some complaints that honestly make me not recommend them. They are not ergonomic at all, the hard plastic could be so much better if they had a rubber coating or cover to make them stay in place better. For me the slide out of my ear pretty easily, and any sudden movements or bumping causes them to fall out. I have plenty of other earbuds that are way more comfortable and stay in place much better for around the same price point and I would gladly choose them over these. As I said I had high expectations of these but I feel like Samsung just missed the mark when it comes to comfort and ergonomics.

The color of these ear buds is very nice. They look expensive. The packaging is average. Minimum packaging. It was very easy to connect with my Samsung phone. It wasn’t necessary to even use directions to get them to connect. I have had Samsung ear buds in the past so I was eager to get a new pair. The sound is pretty good. When listening to music, the sound is very crisp and clear. The bass is very nice. There is a little static, but not consistently. So far the battery life is great with light use, no complaints. I do not like the way these earbuds fit. They fall out of my ears easily. They also hurt when worn for a while. They are very uncomfortable to wear. I think they need the rubber or silicone tips for more comfort. That may just be a feature for the more expensive set. These do not feel top quality. I am very disappointed in the feel of these ear buds. They have the feel of a thin plastic. I don’t think they will last very long. They feel like they will crack easily. This is very disappointing. Overall, the sound quality is good, and they connect easily. If you are looking for a lower budget set of earbuds, these are for you. They really need the rubber for a more comfortable fit.

The Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 are the next iteration of earbuds from the well known phone manufacturer. I’m interested to try these having the previous generation pro version. These finished in silver look pretty sleek but the design is a marked departure from previous versions of the Galaxy Buds lineup. Looks-wise, these bear a strong resemblance to earbuds from one of Samsung’s largest competitors. For me, one of the biggest potential pro of this . . .inspiration. . . would be to see if there’s better mic pickup for me compared to the previous generation. So, opening these up to look at the actual earbuds, they are a bit different. While they do have a very similar look to some competitor earbuds, these have a triangular blade/stem instead of rounded. The buds have clearer left/right markings at the ends of the blade which is reflected on the case. The case shows a similar familiarity with the competitor’s case but with a difference, the top/cover of the case is transparent plastic letting you see the earbuds inside. Also made of plastic, the earbuds themselves which while my current Pros are also plastic, for some reason makes the more angular Buds 3 feel less premium and like they’re more likely to get damaged from drops. The change in design is reflected in the user interface. You can now slide your finger along the blade to adjust the volume which is pretty cool as it solves a problem I had with the previous generation. By only having the ability to tap to adjust volume, you were forced to give up some other command input. But the Buds 3 go even further, there’s some built in voice command capability - another feature I’ve been wishing to have especially during my commute where my earbuds are inside a closed helmet and it’s generally not convenient or safe to be interfacing with controls on my phone. Another thing one quickly notices is the change in how the earbuds channel audio into the ear. Instead of having a component with a plastic tip to seal against the ear canal, these are more open, sitting inside. Generally, this design in the past means that you don’t have as good a seal to the ear and get more leakage of ambient sound. While I expected these to be a bit more comfortable - that was only the case while I wasn’t too active. Being active (when not wearing a helmet) seemed to jostle these and it felt like these were more prone to feeling like they’d fall out of my ears - though that only happened once during a sweaty workout. My general use of wireless earbuds falls into listening to music/GPS navigation or taking calls on my ride to work, taking video calls, and listening to music while working out at the gym. For the first, I like active noise canceling to remove wind noise but also adaptive volume to reduce the earbud audio if listening to music and I start talking to someone. For video calls, my primary need aside from good mic pickup is that the earbuds seamlessly switch from my phone to computer. Gym workouts mostly need comfort and that the earbuds don’t fall out of my ears. Starting with my normal ride, things were mixed. Audio quality was just as good when starting at home or in a quiet environment. But as I got moving, it just got harder to hear and things started feeling muffled. Turning up the volume helped a bit, but then things were either too loud or the loudness affected my sense of the music. On the call side, I got less complaints about wind noise with the pick up from the mic. People could still tell I was on my commute, but there were less asks to repeat something that I said. Unfortunately, I then took on the role of asking people to repeat, even though they themselves may have been in quiet environments. Video calls worked well. Good performance there and the earbuds switched seamlessly from phone to PC. Gym workouts again were a bit frustrating. Started off well but once things got slightly sweaty, these really wanted to fall out of my ears and doing so once but with other close calls that I caught in time. I ended up being too on guard with these and just went music free halfway through the workout. In all, these are okay and I can certainly see some benefits to the new styling. Having a volume slider and mics better directed towards one’s mouth are big plusses. The tradeoffs with not having a rubber/silicone in-ear tip however is that for a lot of my day to day activities, these buds just aren’t really up to the task.

These headphones are a great improvement over the last generation of Samsung Galaxy Buds. The size and fit ensures that they stay in place even while active, and you can feel confident they won’t slip out. Sometimes if an earbud is too light, it becomes too easy to move around in the ear or fall out if you’re sweating. These are perfect for me since I can use them for both office and for workouts. The way the buds rest in your ear makes it very easy to still be aware of what is going on around you without compromising sound quality. The sound quality is crystal clear whether you are listening to music or taking a phone call. I’ve not had any issues with the microphone picking up audio even in loud environments, which is surely not the case with competitors. Pairing was very simple on both my HP laptop and Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. Customization and device control in the Samsung Wearable app gives you much more control than I was expecting. I’ve tried the live translation feature a handful of times and it performed perfectly; I think this would best be used while traveling and you can explain you don’t know the language, but it may be hard with fast native speakers. The case is a good size and battery life has been great. I charge it maybe twice per week and wear them multiple hours per day. If you’re looking for a universal option to use across your android devices and PC, I highly recommend these.

Samsung's Galaxy Buds3 are a good, but not great, set of wireless headphones. There are some good features here, but the package as a whole never seems quite fully cohesive. And while my experience was fairly good, it's entirely possible that this may vary from person to person based on fit. The good: they sound decent across genres of music, but I think they are tuned best for popular music. The setup process is super simple using the Galaxy Wearable app, and the app itself is very easy to use to give access to all the various controls and features, such as toggling on/off active noise canceling to adjusting the equalizer. The case allows for both wireless and wired (USB-C, cable included) charging. The bad: I'm not a fan of the design, which is, shall we say, unoriginal. I do not like the on device controls with the stalk, and found it almost impossible to do the click button on it without essentially pulling the whole thing out of my ear. There are no tips included for fit, though confusingly, there's a leaflet that references them, but the illustration shows the Pro version, which does. Luckily, these do fit my ears fairly well, and others said they really couldn't hear anything I was listening to. However, the active noise canceling was mediocre. My in-home test for such capabilities is setting my large air filter on a medium-high setting, as it serves as a good stand in for being on an airplane. Turning on ANC reduced that ambient noise somewhat, but did not essentially eliminate it like the best ANC I've ever used. So the ANC feature does work, just keep your expectations tempered. One thing I did like, which I didn't think I would, was the 360 Audio mode. I came to find I really preferred its sound over having it turned off. At its best, I temporarily forgot I was listening to headphones and thought I was listening to speakers--the immersion effect could be quite effective at times. Part of the same menu, there's also a head tracking mode, such that if you turned your head to one side or another, it moved the sound space accordingly. I honestly am not really sure of the benefit of it, but the effect was very cool nonetheless. I also felt like the equalizer gave plenty of control. There were plenty of presets--balanced, bass boost, dynamic, etc., or you can set your own custom EQ curve. Also included were in-ear detection controls, which pause the music or transfer a call if you remove a headphone. There's also a mode to remind you to keep good posture by informing you if you've been hunched over for 10 minutes. I am somewhat dubious on the value proposition there, but I suppose if you like your headphones being part of general wellness reminders it's nice. There are also voice controls for Bixby integration, if you are so inclined to use the assistant. (I am not.) My final impression is that this just doesn't quite come together like intended. There are some very good aspects, such as pretty good sound quality and the 360 audio mode, which really grew on me. The ANC did not impress, however, and I do not like the design, or the ergonomics of the touch controls. I did like the case however, especially the wireless charging option, which makes these easy to set on a charging pad each night to top them off. It's just overall too hit or miss for me to really love these.

These headphones solve most problems of the conventional in-ear headphones. Bluetooth technology allows to connect to any device, not just the manufacturing brand. The ear cups are interchangeable to best fit your ears. This is especially crucial while jogging or doing any activity that could jostle them loose. Sound quality is wonderful with noise-cancelling features and enhanced song sharing capability with others with the same headphones. The material of the headphones are sturdy but weak at the same time. I can feel the technology inside making them a bit heavy, but when handling them it feels kind of cheap and plastic like. I mentioned that the headphones connect to any device via Bluetooth. However, the following features that have been highlighted are only available for the brand compatible device: adaptive noise control, AI technology that allows near real-time language translation, specific app integration that are compatible and linked to Samsung account. Overall I would only choose these headphones if I had a Samsung Galaxy phone.

Earbud for andriod that has airpod shape slightly wider. Works. Sounds nice. There are bass in these. You can tweak the sound in your andriod. Research around to find ways to work for you. This is a nice pair. Also bought airpod gel cover for the more secure fitting if working out. Fitting in general causl movement is fine. If airpods fit fine,Samsung Galaxy Bud 3 will work fine. Take the time to work with these. They work. Sounds nice.

the buds feel and sound great idk what people are talking about just haters it seems. they sound great, and they feel like any other ear buds people are just a little too soft now a days try them out before you read all these comments. for me they are perfect they work so well

I am coming from buds live and love them! They do not seal your ears purposely. The anc just lightly reduces external noise like huns from air conditioners and is not meant to nor will it completely silence all noise. It's perfect for me. I can still hear outside noises and remain alert if someone needs me or something urgent is going on in the background. The controls are significantly better than the buds live and plus as well. I no longer have the accidental triggers I used to have of the touch controls. Audio sound quality is way better as is mic quality.