Apple EarPods USB-C: Two-minute review Reader, I want you to cast your mind back to the 2010s, maybe even the noughties – I’m sure many of you will have fond memories of plugging your wired ...

This led to speculation that Apple might discontinue EarPods following its iPhone 16 event today, but all three versions of the headphones with a 3.5mm headphone plug, Lightning connector, and USB ...

Apple's next big event is scheduled in a few days and now reports indicate that Apple could be planning to discontinue its popular EarPods soon. The new iPhone 16 series, Apple Watch Series 10 ...

12 years after Apple's EarPods were introduced with the iPhone 5, the company may finally discontinue its $19 wired earbuds. According to MacRumors contributor Aaron Perris, major U.S. retailer ...

How I found the Apple EarPods with USB-C When your job is reporting on the latest tech, you get sent a lot of product pitches, press releases and spec sheets. During the second week of September ...

I wish I knew, but having cross-referenced my listening using good-quality wired headphones and my trusted testing playlist, I know that the fault lies with the new EarPods rather than the USB-C ...

To be specific, the built-in DAC of the new Apple EarPods supports 48kHz. You can check out the entire test on the video I’ve embedded below. To give you a perspective, the high-end Apple ...

Apple has updated its EarPods with a USB Type-C charging port, making them compatible with the new iPhone 15 series. The new EarPods have the same features, specifications, and design as the ...

This is all to say that I’ll probably be dropping $20 at the Apple Store to pick up a pair of the USB-C EarPods so that I can sound good on important calls at work. And when I eventually upgrade ...

Apple has shifted its AirPods Pro and EarPods accessories to using USB-C. The company announced the change during its big Apple event where it also announced the Watch Series 9 and other devices.

Both Lightning and 3.5mm EarPods can capture photos on your iPhone, and SlashGear has verified that this feature also works if you use 3.5mm EarPods with a Lightning adapter.