![]() ![]() ![]() There are three sizes of eartip provided, as well as a short USB-C cable. And the charging case in which they travel (which is mostly clear, naturally) is an equally compact 56 x 56 x 22mm (HxWxD) and an equally lightweight 52g. The company’s ongoing preoccupation with exposing as much of the innards of its products as possible via the use of as much clear plastic as it can get away with makes for a distinct aesthetic.Īt 29 x 22 x 24mm (HxWxD) and 4.5g each, the earbuds themselves are compact and lightweight. The Nothing Ear (2) may look very similar indeed to the product they replace, but they remain distinct from every other pair of ‘dangly stem’-style true wireless earbuds. It’s not easy to make a pair of true wireless in-ear headphones look in any way individualistic, so it’s important to give Nothing credit where it’s due. Nothing will need to have something special up its sleeve if the Ear (2) are going to stand out from the crowd in any way other than visually. The world, it basically goes without saying, is far from short of true wireless in-ear headphones that sell for this sort of money. In the United States they’ll set you back $149 – and at today’s exchange rate they’re likely to cost in the region of AU$239 or so. The Nothing Ear (2) true wireless in-ear headphones are on sale in the United Kingdom for £129 per pair. ![]()
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