In comparison, the Galaxy Buds Pro 3 sport a stem design similar to the AirPods Pro and OnePlus Buds 3. But unlike them, the stem is triangular rather than rounded. The downside of this design is that Samsung's newest flagship earbuds do not look as discrete in your ears as the previous model.

So basically, once you have a pair of Galaxy Buds3 Pro, you’ll have no need for your old pair. Might as well save yourself up to $100 by trading them in and snagging yourself the latest set for as low as $150.

The Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro made headlines in July for its Apple -like design changes, while Google has opted to stick with a classic circular shape for its Pixel Buds Pro 2 — though they are a bit smaller than previous models. These design differences make the earbuds look quite different from each other.

According to a report by Mishaal Rahman on Android Authority, the new Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 do support Auracast. While Google didn't officially announce this feature during the keynote, Rahman was able to get it working on his own pair of earbuds.

Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Buds 3 Pro and Buds 3 a few months ago, but what's the difference and which on should you buy? Let's find out.

The Pixel Buds Pro 2 ace every single department, but the Gemini integration keeps them from being truly great.

The Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 offers decent sound quality, improved noise cancellation, a great transparency mode and a much smaller frame, but unfortunately many of the improvements are overshadowed by awkward market placement and design issues.

Samsung's Galaxy Buds 3 Pro aren't without their flaws, but the updated earbuds deliver excellent sound quality and needed hardware upgrades.

I’ve been trying out Samsung’s latest true wireless earbuds. Here's the full DS review covering the design, fit, performance and battery life.