You will have to get used to squeezing the stems to control your headphones. Apple has built so-called “Force Sensors” in the stem of each bud, which let you control volume, playback, and Siri. First, the headphones are relatively easy to control. The AirPods Pro have a number of features and options that helps set them apart from other true wireless headphones. They also have an IPX4 water resistance rating, so if you get caught in the rain with them, they should survive perfectly fine. Still, the headphones look pretty good and definitely work for those who want that immediately recognizable style. They’re probably not going to offer more colors any time soon. I would have liked a black pair, but Apple has that whole white look going on. The AirPods Pro are still only available in white.
It’s a nice touch and helps make the headphones easier to clean. AirPods ear tips have a grill at the bottom to help prevent ear wax and dirt from getting into the headphones permanently. The headphones offer replaceable ear tips, and those ear tips are relatively easy to replace. That actually does help play into comfort, which we’ll go into later. On the top of the AirPods Pro can be found a vent, which is aimed at minimizing that clogged feeling that you can get from some in-ear headphones. And, the main body of the buds is a little larger to help create a better seal. The stem is a little shorter, plus it’s angled. The shape of them is slightly different from the standard AirPods, but in a good way. It’s very easy to place them in properly, ensuring that they’ll charge when not in use.
The earbuds themselves nicely slot magnetically into the charging case. I hope Apple moves completely to USB-C at some point, but that’s unlikely to happen. On the back of the case, you’ll get a pairing button, while on the bottom you’ll get the Lightning port. Image source: Christian de Looper for BGR
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