These comfy earbuds beat AirPods on battery life, and they're just $22 — 55% off
A great pair of earbuds is worth its weight in gold, and Tozo has been killing it lately. The brand's T20s — one of its latest models — have arrived with a whopping 48.5 hours of battery life, plus noise cancellation and a waterproof rating that means they'll probably survive a quick shower, although we don't recommend it. (By the way, wash your ears!)
A 55% price break is reason enough to buy, but the double discount — a sale plus a coupon — means you can buy two for the price of one. All four colors are on sale, so we recommend the green. (It has a nice teal undertone, and aren't you tired of basic black?)
We've seen a lot of earbuds that advertise crazy-long battery life, but most have a caveat. Not these. Tozo T20s give you 13 hours of playback on a single charge, and over 48 hours including the case — that's wild for a pair of earbuds. (In comparison, Apple's AirPods top out at five hours on a single charge, and 30 hours with the case.) An LED indicator shows you how much charge each bud and the case itself has left.
There are multiple built-in equalizations, or EQs, within the app to help fine-tune your listening experience. On the comfort front, these are outstanding — they include six different ear tips for that just-right size. They're also IPX8 waterproof, which helps them withstand sweat and rain, so you can wear them no matter how miserable the weather or tough the workout.
These little earbuds have a quickly growing fanbase of more than 3,200 five-star reviewers who say it's hard to do better for the money.
"The price point is unbeatable and the quality is surprisingly excellent. They are comfortable to wear, which is important to me as I wear them all day long," described one five-star user, who uses them mostly for remote work. "They reduce background noise both for me as I am listening and reduce my background noise for those in the meeting with me."
Another customer said, "The fit surprised me — I'm usually not a fan of earbuds with stems, but these stems are shorter than others and I think for that reason in combination with the in-ear soft plugs just fit great. The benefit of the stem design is the microphones are better positioned to pick up your voice, so this is a great balance between voice pickup on calls and fit."
Another five-star customer uses them along with another pair of Tozos, the T12s. "I travel on long-haul flights often and wanted a better fit and longer battery life, so I am trying out the T20s. ... I prefer the sound of the T12s, but the fit of the T20s, so use the T20s for when I will be wearing them for several hours (like binge-watching movies on 15-hour flights) and when exercising (they stay in better), and will use the T12s when I want better sound for shorter periods."
"I just wish it had a separate power level for each earbud," critiqued a four-star reviewer. "I also wish it came with a clip attachment on the case for hooking it to my keys or belt loop, instead I had to buy a case cover."
Another user warned that while the mics are fine for phone calls, they don't work well for recording. "The only thing I would say is I dislike the microphone. My friends were saying that they could hear me just fine, but it wasn't good enough to use for [a] podcast episode."
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
If you have Amazon Prime, you'll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And by the way, those without Prime still get free shipping on orders of $35 or more.)

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Axios
8 minutes ago
- Axios
Apple's missing mojo
Apple's modest AI updates announced Monday did little to shake the sense that the iPhone maker is still finding its footing in AI as rivals charge ahead. Why it matters: AI is widely seen as the largest technology shift in decades and could easily serve as an inflection point where existing leaders are dethroned and new ones crowned. Driving the news: One year after unveiling an expansive vision for personalized AI that it has largely failed to deliver, the iPhone maker focused on a smaller set of tweaks and enhancements to Apple Intelligence. Some announcements from Monday, such as live translation, are useful additions already offered on rival devices from Google, Samsung and Microsoft. In a handful of other areas, such as image generation, Apple is improving its offering by drawing more heavily on its partnership with OpenAI. ChatGPT already handles Apple Intelligence features that require more world knowledge than is available from Apple's smaller, locally run models. Apple's most significant AI move was to allow developers to make use of Apple's own models, including a 3 billion-parameter model that runs on Apple devices and a larger one that runs via Apple's servers. Yes, but: The list of things Apple left unsaid looms larger than the improvements they did announce. The company didn't expand — or even really elaborate — on the vision it laid out last year where Apple takes advantage of all that it knows about its individual users to answer questions in a privacy-friendly way. Nor did Apple announce rumored deals with Google or Perplexity to serve as additional third-party engines for Apple Intelligence. Most glaringly, the company didn't offer a concrete timeline for the improved Siri originally promised last year. Apple's Craig Federighi said only that Apple would have more to say about the delayed feature within the coming year. The big picture: Apple's incrementalism stands in sharp contrast to Google, which unveiled a host of AI features, many of which were the kinds of things that users can touch and use, such as its new tools for video creation. Microsoft, Anthropic and others have also held events in recent weeks that offered more substantive advances for developers than what Apple showed on Monday. While Apple tends to avoid being at the bleeding edge of technology, its long-standing strategy of arriving late, but polished, might not survive the fast-moving pace of generative AI. Between the lines: Apple appeared eager not to overpromise this year, announcing only features it expects to be part of the fall release. The restraint reflects the fear of repeating last year's WWDC disastrous hyping of AI features that slipped past their ship dates. However, by sharing only what it is ready to ship, Apple may have reinforced the perception that it has made little progress since last year. What they're saying: Angelo Zino, a senior vice president and equity analyst at CFRA Research said he remains positive on Apple for the long-term but called Monday's developer conference a "dud" that is testing investors' patience.
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Hillsborough County seeks feedback to decide how to spend $700 million in hurricane recovery funds
The Brief Hillsborough County plans to receive $700 million in federal funds to be spent on hurricane recovery. The county is hosting a series of meetings with residents to figure out how to spend the money. Some homeowners want the money to be spent on flood mitigation efforts and help offset the costs of pricey repairs. TAMPA, Fla. - Hillsborough County residents filled the meeting room at The Platt Regional Library in Tampa Monday night to learn more about how the county plans to get back to normal after a devastating hurricane season. "We are a community of at least 400 plus senior citizens, and we were very hard hit by both hurricanes," resident Elaine Melvin said. Follow FOX 13 on YouTube What we know The county plans to get $709 million from the federal government as part of a community development block grant. The money is to be used to pay for recovery and mitigation efforts from Hurricane Idalia in 2023 and Hurricanes Debby, Helene, and Milton in 2024. Local perspective Elaine Melvin and her neighbors at Regency Cove said their entire electrical system has to be repaired at a cost of $4.6 million. It's a bill which she says will be split up among the 400 residents. "Most people are on a fixed income, and we cannot afford this, along with repairing of the homes also. We're right on the water, and we really got in the band," Melvin said. READ: Palm Harbor entrepreneur launches portable energy storage unit for hurricane season Micheal Bales also lives in the same community. "Our cost is going to be between $11,000 and $18,000 per person depending on the financing of our project. It's going to take a couple years," Bales said. Both are hoping some of the grant money can be used to help off set the costs to residents. What they're saying As part of the Grant restrictions, 70% of the money must directly benefit low-to-moderate-income populations, which are households that make below 80% of the area's median income, which is about $76,000 a year. MORE: Resident frustration grows as Sarasota County explores new stormwater department "I cannot say to you, yes, your project is going to qualify. I can't do that this evening. There are a lot of nuances and so please note that I'm not able to do that. Once we get in the implementation phase, then we can employ those efforts," Hillsborough County Assistant County Administrator Cheryl Howell said. What's next The county will submit their spending plan to the Board of County Commissioners on July 16th for approval. They plan to implement the plan in the fall. The Source The information in this story was gathered by FOX 13's Jordan Bowen. WATCH FOX 13 NEWS: STAY CONNECTED WITH FOX 13 TAMPA: Download the FOX Local app for your smart TV Download FOX Local mobile app:Apple |Android Download the FOX 13 News app for breaking news alerts, latest headlines Download the SkyTower Radar app Sign up for FOX 13's daily newsletter
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Warning to iPhone users as some models will miss out on new iOS 26 update
Apple regularly launches updates for its devices, including it's popular iPhone but it says some mobile devices will not be able to update this time. The new system update is iOS 26 but some iPhones won't be able to install the update so users will need to buy a new device if you want to have the new Apple features. Apple announced that the new update is on its way at its WWDC Developers Conference, The Mirror reports. The newspaper shared that the things that will change with the update include a new look, 'improved messaging' as well as some app changes with Apple Music, Apple Maps and Wallet being affected. iOS 18 vs iOS 26 — Apple Hub (@theapplehub) June 9, 2025 Those who update their iPhones will be able to have spam calls blocked automatically and change their chats so they have a different background. The new update will be able to translate conversations straight away and users can enjoy a new Games app. iPhone users should be able to update their phones with the new features in September but some will miss out if they have older phones. The new update will only be available for those with an iPhone 11 or later model. Apple said: 'New software features will be available this autumn as a free software update for iPhone 11 and later.' These are the devices compatible with iOS 26! 🚨 RIP iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, and iPhone XR — Apple Hub (@theapplehub) June 9, 2025 Therefore, phones that are older than the iPhone 11 will not receive the update, including the iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR. If you have one of these and want the update on your phone, the only solution is to start using an iPhone 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 or 16. Recommended reading: Travel expert warns against using AirTags to track luggage this summer Sainsbury's to trial change to classic in-store feature - see how it will work Freeview to get shake-up amid new ITV channel launch and updates Craig Federighi, Apple's senior vice president of Software Engineering, said: 'iOS 26 shines with the gorgeous new design and meaningful improvements to the features users rely on every day, making iPhone even more helpful.' He added: 'Experiences are more expressive and personal, from the Lock Screen and Home Screen, to new capabilities across Phone and Messages that help users focus on the connections that matter most. 'And with powerful new Apple Intelligence capabilities integrated across the system, users can get things done easier than ever.'