Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Deals

Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II are $100 off in this 4th of July deal

Add as a preferred source on Google
A man wear the Bose QuietComfort II earbuds.
Bose

Nothing says 4th of July savings like a brand-new pair of wireless earbuds from a company that knows audio. The brand we’re alluding to is Bose, and for a limited time you’ll be able to take home the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II for only $180 (they’re normally $280) when you purchase through Best Buy. And while Best Buy deals tend to last for more than a day or two, it’s hard to say just how long this Bose discount is going to stick around. 

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II 

Noise cancelling earbuds and headphones continue to grow in popularity and, thankfully, drop in price. Of course, you’ll still need to pay a pretty penny for premium audio. The QuietComfort Earbuds II have been out for a while now, and our initial review noted the effectiveness of the active noise cancellation. Say goodbye to annoying engine noise, rumbling HVAC systems, and that tiring cacophony of workplace chatter.

Bose is also known for its award-winning sound quality, and the QC Earbuds II are no exception here. Thanks to features like CustomTune calibration and high-performance amps and drivers, the QC Earbuds deliver full-bodied sound that gets to the heart of the music or podcast you’re listening to. CustomTune is particularly great at dialing in the perfect sound based on the way the QC Earbuds fit in your ears. Another convenient feature is the in-ear detection. When enabled, your earbuds stop playing music the moment you remove one, but resume as soon as you place it back in your ear.

On a full charge, you’ll get up to six hours of battery life per bud and an additional 18 hours from a fully-charged case. You’ll also get a few different ear tip sizes to choose from, all of which are IPX4 rated (along with the buds themselves), making them ideal for jogs and gym-going.

There’s no denying Bose’ reputation in the world of consumer tech, and while there are plenty of Bose deals and other headphone deals to take advantage of, we’d be more than pleased to score a pair of the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II for just $180.

Buy Now

Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Spotify’s new conversational AI can play tracks you request and answer your music questions
A ChatGPT-like AI feature is coming to Spotify for music requests and listening-history questions
spotify

Spotify is rolling out a new AI-powered conversational feature that lets Premium users talk directly to the app about what they want to hear. Users can type or speak a request and refine the results through follow-up questions instead of manually searching for a song, podcast, or audiobook.

The feature is available from Spotify’s Home and Now Playing screens and works much like a personal audio assistant. It can choose what plays, answer questions about the current track or album, recommend something new, and look through your listening history to provide more personalized responses.

Read more
Baseus Inspire XC1 review: I tested these Bose-tuned earbuds, and now I’m an open-ear convert
If you're chasing the comfort of cuff-style open earbuds without sacrificing too much in terms of audio goodness, these Baseus earbuds are a budget nirvana.
Baseus Inspire XC1 earbuds in black.

See at Amazon

Quick Review

Read more
Your dead TV may be far less broken than it looks
A technician claims a minor backlight fault can trigger a complete shutdown, leaving owners with little indication that the television could still be repaired
Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

A black screen usually feels like a verdict. At that point, replacing the television can seem more sensible than paying someone to investigate what went wrong.

However, a demonstration suggests that the underlying problem in some sets could be surprisingly small. UK repair technician Allen Fleckney, who runs the YouTube channel TV Repair Community, claims one faulty light in an LCD backlight can leave the entire screen unusable.

Read more