Sony WF-C710N / Google Pixel Buds Pro 2

The figures are for one charge of the earbuds; total time with the case is not listed on Sony's page.

Wireless charging is not listed for the case.

There is no LDAC or aptX; AAC is a common codec that works well with iPhones and most Android phones.

The earbuds stay connected to two devices at once, so a phone call can be answered while listening on a computer.

Quick Attention lowers the music and lets outside sound in while a finger is held on the earbud. DSEE aims to restore high frequencies lost in compressed music.

IPX4 protects against splashing water; the earbuds should not be submerged.

Google says Tensor A1 adapts audio to the environment up to 3 million times per second and runs noise cancellation twice as strong as the original Pixel Buds Pro; music and noise-cancellation processing run on separate paths.

Pressure relief reduces the plugged-ear feeling of sealed earbuds. Conversation Detection pauses music and switches to transparency when you start talking.

The voice accelerometer picks up jaw vibration while you speak to help separate your voice from ambient noise. Google’s Clear Calling and Super Wideband calling require compatible Pixel phones.

Full features need an Android 6.0 or newer phone, a Google Account and an internet connection; basic listening works with an iPhone.

Google’s blog footnote says figures were measured on pre-production hardware with other features disabled; real-world time may be shorter.

The case speaker lets you ring a lost case through Find Hub.

The proximity sensor pauses music automatically when you take an earbud out; swiping adjusts volume.

IP54 limits dust ingress and resists splashing water from any direction; the earbuds should not be submerged. The case has no dust rating.

Google says the earbuds are 27% smaller and 24% lighter than the original Pixel Buds Pro.