 Hey everybody, it's Jan from The Verge and here with Google's new Pixel Buds. They're the follow-up to the Pixel Buds from two years ago and it cost $179. They lose that wire, they're way smaller, and they look pretty cool. They're like little circles with a flange to hold it in your ear. So you put it in your ear and they're just hidden away. Obviously they have Hey Google support, so you can just say, Hey Google will hear you. The mics have beam forming, so it can hear your voice for improved call quality. And they have neat environmental features if you have a Pixel phone or another Android phone running Android N or above. You get adaptive volume, so the Pixel Buds will sense what kind of environment you're in and then raise and lower the volume of the audio you're listening to from your phone. They also have passive noise cancellation, so they fit in your ear, but they're vented, so you can hear some environmental sound. That works in conjunction with the environmental sound feature to give you a little bit of noise cancellation. It's not active noise cancellation, but it's some of Google's AI smarts. We got an iPhone, they're just standard Bluetooth earbuds though, they'll last for five hours on a single charge, 24 hours if you use the battery case. Battery case is pretty cool. USB-C charging, that's pretty important. Also has wireless charging. There's this hidden LED on the front and LED on the inside to tell you it's charging. Pixel Buds are $179, they're coming Spring 2020. These ones don't work yet, so we gotta see what they sound like, that's really important. You can see more on theverge.com. Here at Google's fall hardware event, you can check out everything else on our YouTube channel, On the Verge. That's the Pixel 4, the new Google Home Mini, the new Google Wi-Fi system, Pixelbook Go. There's a ton going on, check it out.
 Hey everybody, it's Jan from The Verge
 and here with Google's new Pixel Buds.
 They're the follow-up to the Pixel Buds from two years ago
 and it cost $179.
 They lose that wire, they're way smaller,
 and they look pretty cool.
 They're like little circles with a flange
 to hold it in your ear.
 So you put it in your ear and they're just hidden away.
 Obviously they have Hey Google support,
 so you can just say, Hey Google will hear you.
 The mics have beam forming,
 so it can hear your voice for improved call quality.
 And they have neat environmental features
 if you have a Pixel phone or another Android phone
 running Android N or above.
 You get adaptive volume,
 so the Pixel Buds will sense
 what kind of environment you're in
 and then raise and lower the volume
 of the audio you're listening to from your phone.
 They also have passive noise cancellation,
 so they fit in your ear, but they're vented,
 so you can hear some environmental sound.
 That works in conjunction with the environmental sound
 feature to give you a little bit of noise cancellation.
 It's not active noise cancellation,
 but it's some of Google's AI smarts.
 We got an iPhone, they're just standard Bluetooth earbuds
 though, they'll last for five hours on a single charge,
 24 hours if you use the battery case.
 Battery case is pretty cool.
 USB-C charging, that's pretty important.
 Also has wireless charging.
 There's this hidden LED on the front
 and LED on the inside to tell you it's charging.
 Pixel Buds are $179, they're coming Spring 2020.
 These ones don't work yet,
 so we gotta see what they sound like,
 that's really important.
 You can see more on theverge.com.
 Here at Google's fall hardware event,
 you can check out everything else
 on our YouTube channel, On the Verge.
 That's the Pixel 4, the new Google Home Mini,
 the new Google Wi-Fi system, Pixelbook Go.
 There's a ton going on, check it out.