Skip to main content

Kickstarter success story Earin’s M2 true wireless earbuds now available in U.S.

 
IFA 2024
This story is part of our coverage of IFA Berlin 2024

Earin was among the very first companies to try its hand at true wireless earbuds, an ambitious undertaking for the Swedish startup, especially since its funding was derived through Kickstarter. While many competitors tried and failed, Earin succeeded, not just in getting a product to market but in creating a set of true wireless earbuds that were actually good. Since then, the company has been working on a follow-up in the form of the Earin M2, and we got to spend some time with them at IFA 2018.

Recommended Videos

One of the cooler aspects of Earin’s true wireless earbuds has always been the charging case, and while the design is slightly different with the M2, it still reminds us of why we liked the case so much in the first place. The case has a magnetic clasp at the end that opens to reveal the cradle that the earbuds sit in, complete with indicator lights to show you when the earbuds are charging. This case will recharge the earbuds three times, offering up to 14 to 16 hours of battery life across multiple charges.

The form factor of the earbuds themselves has changed somewhat in the M2 compared to the original silver bullet design. The light weight (much lighter than the original) combined with the included Comply foam tips mean they should stay comfortable for a long time. The stronng battery life means you’ll be able to use these for long listening sessions, broken up only by short pauses to recharge the earbuds in the included charging case. The understated design means the earbuds won’t draw a lot of attention, a fact that could be considered either a plus or a minus, depending on what you want from your earbuds.

Please enable Javascript to view this content

Though they’ve been available in China and Japan for some time, the Earin M2 are now available to customers in the United States via the Earin website, and will soon come to retailers in Europe. The Earin M2 retail for $250 and are available in black or white finishes. For an idea of what the competition looks like, see our list of the best true wireless earbuds.

Kris Wouk
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Kris Wouk is a tech writer, gadget reviewer, blogger, and whatever it's called when someone makes videos for the web. In his…
The “best Sony OLED for the price” has a $700 discount today
Sony Bravia 8 OLED

It’s hard to beat the lifelike colors, unbeatable contrast levels, and top-shelf motion clarity you’ll get with any Sony TV, but we here at Digital Trends are particularly fond of the 2024 Bravia 8 Series. So, you can imagine our excitement when we discovered that the Sony 77-inch Bravia 8 Series OLED is on sale for $2,500 today. 

You’ll be able to take advantage of this deal at Best Buy, Crutchfield, B&H Photo-Video, and a handful of other retailers. It’s one of the best Sony TV deals we’ve seen in a while, so don’t miss out on the opportunity! 

Read more
Save on Samsung: Take $200 off the 55-inch S90D OLED, but act fast!
A Samsung S90D TV on a white background.

Brands like Samsung dominate the world of TVs for good reason. This longstanding developer of LEDs and OLEDs has been churning out some of the best TVs on the market since flatscreens were a thing, and today, we’d like to draw attention to one of our favorite Samsung TVs of 2024, the S90D QD-OLED.

Right now, when you purchase the Samsung 55-inch S90D at Amazon, Best Buy, Crutchfield, and a handful of other retailers, you’ll only pay $1,200. The full MSRP on this model is $1,400.

Read more
Amazon Prime Video’s AI dubbing could placate cinephiles while angering voice actors
The Amazon Prime Video app icon on Roku.

Amazon Prime Video plans to use AI to dub foreign language shows and movies into English and Latin American Spanish. The company has begun a pilot program that uses "AI-aided" dubbing on 12 licensed movies and series, including titles such as El Cid: La Leyenda, Mi Mamá Lora, and Long Lost.

Amazon says the pilot uses a hybrid approach to dubbing "in which localization professionals collaborate with AI to ensure quality control," and made it clear that it will only use its AI-aided process on content that doesn't already have dubbing support.

Read more