 You already know Apple has AirPods and now Google has buds. Okay, so these are Google Pixel Buds. They're $159 and because Google makes them, you know that they come with some really neat Google Assistant features. It has this little magnetic charging case and as you can see, they're neck buds. They're not truly wireless earbuds. And when you put them in, they look like this. Let's take a listen. The Pixel Buds come in this little case which charges the earbuds. And you should know what you're looking at here is a dummy model. It's not the real thing, which is gonna be slightly tweaked from this design. But I did get to try a working version later on, so I do have some impressions. Anyway, like I said, they're neck buds, which means there's this little cloth cord that connects them. They come in three colors, white, gray, and black. The cord conveniently wraps around the case here and it closes with a magnetic snap. I did find it to be a little bit fiddly for me to wrap, but Google says again that it's tweaked the final version of the case to make it better. The Pixel Buds fit in your ear in a kind of interesting way. This little cord on the earbud can be adjusted to serve as an anchor inside your ear. You adjust it out to a fit and then just plop the things in. They don't do any fancy auto detection when you're in your ear though. The battery lasts about five hours and it can be charged four times from the case. Oh, and they also pair automatically with a Pixel just like the AirPods do with an iPhone. Okay, but what do they sound like? Well, I'm no Vlad Savov, international connoisseur of headphones, and I only got to listen for a few minutes, but to me, they sounded like pretty solid for earbuds. They don't go into your ear canal. They sort of sit outside so you can still hear the world around you. But that said, they managed to get way more bass than they have any right to. To control them, you use the touch sensor that's located on the right earbud. Tapping is play and pause. You swipe forward for volume up and you swipe back for volume down. Unfortunately, you can't skip tracks with the touch controls. You have to ask the Google Assistant to do that for you. Now, Google has said that it plans on issuing automatic updates that could enable new features like skipping tracks, but there's no guarantee that that's gonna happen. There's no timeline for it. And you should know that those updates are only gonna come if you have it paired to an Android phone. Oh yeah, wait, the Google Assistant. That's the whole point of these earbuds. To use it, you just hold your finger down on the right earbud, ask your question, and the Google Assistant answers you. It's really, really fast. The earbuds actually start recording and then sending your audio as soon as you put your finger down so you don't have to wait for confirmation beeps or whatever else. You can also pair them to an iPhone and they'll work with Siri, but honestly, they're way better on Android, if only because it gives you access to a very, very clever new feature, automatic translation. The Pixel Buds with your phone can translate 40 different languages. What you do is you hold your finger on your ear and you say your phrase, and then your phone translates it for you. The person you're speaking to can then speak back into your phone and you'll hear the translation of what they said directly into your ear. I don't know if doing this is gonna be any less awkward than just passing your phone back and forth like you can do today. It's just another thing we're gonna have to test out when we do the full review. As you can see, they're not quite as whizbang as Apple's AirPods. Instead, there's something a little bit more pragmatic, and pragmatic is nice, but like any headphones, we really need to listen to them a lot in a full review before we can tell you if they're any good. The smaller iPhone 13 Давай test Wow şey Popeye
 You already know Apple has AirPods and now Google has buds.
 Okay, so these are Google Pixel Buds.
 They're $159 and because Google makes them,
 you know that they come with some really neat
 Google Assistant features.
 It has this little magnetic charging case
 and as you can see, they're neck buds.
 They're not truly wireless earbuds.
 And when you put them in, they look like this.
 Let's take a listen.
 The Pixel Buds come in this little case
 which charges the earbuds.
 And you should know what you're looking at here
 is a dummy model.
 It's not the real thing,
 which is gonna be slightly tweaked from this design.
 But I did get to try a working version later on,
 so I do have some impressions.
 Anyway, like I said, they're neck buds,
 which means there's this little cloth cord that connects them.
 They come in three colors, white, gray, and black.
 The cord conveniently wraps around the case here
 and it closes with a magnetic snap.
 I did find it to be a little bit fiddly for me to wrap,
 but Google says again that it's tweaked
 the final version of the case to make it better.
 The Pixel Buds fit in your ear in a kind of interesting way.
 This little cord on the earbud can be adjusted
 to serve as an anchor inside your ear.
 You adjust it out to a fit and then just plop the things in.
 They don't do any fancy auto detection
 when you're in your ear though.
 The battery lasts about five hours
 and it can be charged four times from the case.
 Oh, and they also pair automatically with a Pixel
 just like the AirPods do with an iPhone.
 Okay, but what do they sound like?
 Well, I'm no Vlad Savov,
 international connoisseur of headphones,
 and I only got to listen for a few minutes,
 but to me, they sounded like pretty solid for earbuds.
 They don't go into your ear canal.
 They sort of sit outside
 so you can still hear the world around you.
 But that said, they managed to get way more bass
 than they have any right to.
 To control them, you use the touch sensor
 that's located on the right earbud.
 Tapping is play and pause.
 You swipe forward for volume up
 and you swipe back for volume down.
 Unfortunately, you can't skip tracks with the touch controls.
 You have to ask the Google Assistant to do that for you.
 Now, Google has said that it plans on issuing
 automatic updates that could enable new features
 like skipping tracks,
 but there's no guarantee that that's gonna happen.
 There's no timeline for it.
 And you should know that those updates are only gonna come
 if you have it paired to an Android phone.
 Oh yeah, wait, the Google Assistant.
 That's the whole point of these earbuds.
 To use it, you just hold your finger down
 on the right earbud, ask your question,
 and the Google Assistant answers you.
 It's really, really fast.
 The earbuds actually start recording
 and then sending your audio
 as soon as you put your finger down
 so you don't have to wait for confirmation beeps
 or whatever else.
 You can also pair them to an iPhone
 and they'll work with Siri,
 but honestly, they're way better on Android,
 if only because it gives you access
 to a very, very clever new feature, automatic translation.
 The Pixel Buds with your phone
 can translate 40 different languages.
 What you do is you hold your finger on your ear
 and you say your phrase,
 and then your phone translates it for you.
 The person you're speaking to
 can then speak back into your phone
 and you'll hear the translation of what they said
 directly into your ear.
 I don't know if doing this is gonna be any less awkward
 than just passing your phone back and forth
 like you can do today.
 It's just another thing we're gonna have to test out
 when we do the full review.
 As you can see, they're not quite as whizbang
 as Apple's AirPods.
 Instead, there's something a little bit more pragmatic,
 and pragmatic is nice, but like any headphones,
 we really need to listen to them a lot in a full review
 before we can tell you if they're any good.
 The smaller iPhone 13 Давай test Wow şey Popeye