We’ve been talking a fair bit about Bluetooth audio lately, mostly because consumers and high-end audio companies are making more noise about it than ever before. Be it wireless headsets, hands-free ...

LDAC is Sony’s proprietary wireless audio codec that is also developed by the Japanese tech giant. Users, who have bought a pair o... Read More LDAC is Sony’s proprietary wireless audio codec that is ...

Noble Audio's new Sceptre Bluetooth dongle can be used to upgrade almost any USB-C device to be compatible with advanced ...

If you’ve spent any time recently eyeing up a new pair of headphones, you might’ve spotted one or two acronyms that weren’t familiar: LDAC and LHDC. These wireless audio technologies are designed to ...

We test a lot of earbuds, and we're consistently impressed by Soundpeat's ability to deliver a lot of audio bang for your bucks with earbuds such as the Soundpeats H3. And it looks like the brand has ...

If you’re an Android user with a phone that supports the LDAC codec, 1More has delivered a headphone that punches far above its weight. It’s quite good with an iPhone, too. 1More has a reputation for ...

Still gaming or streaming music over SBC like it’s 2005? Get the real scoop on which Bluetooth codecs — AAC, aptX, LDAC, or LHDC — are actually worth your ears. If you’re streaming hi-res audio tracks ...

Being able to wirelessly connect headphones and speakers to your phone or computer is a magic many of us take for granted. It wasn't that long ago that the idea seemed impossibly futuristic. These ...

LDAC is Sony’s proprietary wireless audio codec that is also developed by the Japanese tech giant. Users, who have bought a pair of wireless Sony headphones in the last few years, might have noticed ...