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There was a time when using headphones meant having long cords that often led to knots because of the cord. But ever since smartphone makers started ditching the headphone jack on their phones, headphones and in-ear headphones have gone wireless.

They are now more portable than ever, with in-ear headphones offering the highest level of portability to take anywhere. Truly wireless headphones, as they are called when they don't have any wires at all, are lightweight and usually offer great comfort.

You're most likely to use wireless headphones on your phone, laptop or tablet, and some are smart enough to switch seamlessly between devices as needed.

Sony WF-1000XM4 Wireless Headphones

Sony's latest in-ear headphones are the company's best yet. That's saying something, as previous versions - the WF-1000XM3s - have caused a stir.

The new model has been completely redesigned for a distinctive look. Noise cancellation here is subtle but effective - Sony says the quiet it produces should be alive, like the silence between movements in a concert hall. Done poorly, noise reduction can strain the ears, but there's almost none of that here.

Despite their small size and light weight, these headphones can handle powerful bass as well as excellent, precise clarity in the treble. Both sophisticated and powerful, these headphones have the best sound quality of any wireless headphones.

Apple AirPods pro 2

Apple's new in-ear headphones feature a successful design that stays pretty much the same, but with a lot of internal improvements ......

The compact headphones fit very snugly in your ears and stay firmly in place, and are now available in four sizes of silicone headphones to ensure good sound isolation. In fact, it uses the camera on your iPhone to determine what you can hear best from the look of your ears and can adjust the audio accordingly.

Plus, when you pair them with your iPhone, a near-instantaneous process, the phone plays a sound that tells it whether it fits or not. The faster chip in the headphones also helps improve sound quality.

While the noise-canceling feature is already at the top of all in-ear headphones, it's significantly better here.Apple claims it can now cancel out twice as much noise, and it works brilliantly in practice.

The charging case now comes with a Find Me feature, which means that when you forget where you put it, you can use your iPhone to find it, and the charging case can even make a sound to help you find it.

Bowers & Wilkins Pi7 Wireless Headphones

The Bowers & Wilkins Pi7 wireless headphones look spectacular with gold detailing and a striking premium finish. Available in three different sizes, the headphones will be comfortable when you screw them into place.

While only four hours of battery life isn't much, there are another four full charges in the case, and a quick 10-minute charge is enough for two hours of playback. These headphones also have a cool extra feature: the case can be used as a device for re-transmitting audio.

You plug one of the included cables into your device, plug the other cord into the case, and the audio plays wirelessly from the case to your headphones. The audio quality is very good, clear and powerful. At this price, we should hope so.

Beats powerbeats pro wireless headphones

It's extremely unlikely that the Beats powerbeats pro will fall out of your ears, even if you're running at full speed - it's very secure. This is thanks to the secure and comfortable over-ear hooks.

There's no noise-canceling, but the audio here is excellent, in part because the four different headphone sizes help create a tight seal in the ear.

The Beats logo is a button that controls music playback or answering a phone call.Beats is known for its mastery of bass, and that's certainly the case here, though the headphones still have a certain subtlety and range to them.

Beats is part of Apple, and its Powerbeats Pro comes in six colors: glacier blue, navy blue, ivory, cloud pink, lava red and black.

Bose quietcomfort 2 wireless headphones

Bose's latest in-ear headphones are more expensive than most headphones, but they also sound better than almost any comparable headphones we've tested.

The noise cancellation here is amazing, effortlessly eliminating the loudest background sounds. The headphones fit very snugly thanks to three sizes and a stabilizing band that ensures an effective fit.

They beep every time you put them in your ears, as the headphones calibrate the audio for your ears. As a result, the sound quality here is excellent all round, with a powerful, detailed, rich and faithful sound. They're good for long wear and easy to use. Expensive perhaps, but definitely worth it.

Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 3 headphones

Sennheiser's audio know-how is put to strong use in the company's third-generation in-ear headphones, resulting in excellent audio with rich clarity that delivers great vocals and mids, though bass can dominate.

Noise cancellation is good, not the best, but it suppresses background noise well.

Touch controls on headphones are at the biggest drawback of many true wireless headphones, but here it's great: simple, intuitive, and effective. Unlike its predecessor, the new headphones have a case that supports wireless charging.

Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Professional Wireless Headphones

Samsung's in-ear headphones feature a clean design that fits snugly in your ears, without the stems or overhangs that are common in many headphones. As with the AirPods Pro, there's a helpful headphone fit test, so you can be sure your headphones fit well and seal in your music.

The Buds 2 pro is lightweight and comfortable to wear. AKG, Samsung's audio company, has tuned these headphones perfectly so the sound quality is excellent.

Active noise cancellation is also strong, but can't match the Bose QC Earbuds II (or the second-generation AirPods Pro).

It's worth noting that just as AirPods work best with iPhones and iPads, you can make the most of these headphones on your Samsung Galaxy phone or tablet, although they're also available for Apple and Android devices. These Galaxy-exclusive features include 24-bit audio.

Nothing ear (2) wireless headphones

Nothing's new headphones look very similar to the earlier Nothing headphones (1), but with two big differences. First, the audio has been improved. Second, the cost is much higher than the earlier headset's list price.

No one is saying that it could have put better components in the latest model. The design has changed slightly, for example, the housing has a flatter lid, but retains the clear headphone stems and color-coded dots to make it easier to distinguish them, either from the box or the ears.

Noise cancellation is better this time around and it supports high-resolution audio codecs, as long as you're listening to music from a Nothing, Huawei or Oppo smartphone. There's also a personalized audio setting, which is useful. The fit in your ears remains comfortable even after long listening sessions.

Apple AirPods 3rd Generation Wireless Headphones

Apple's latest regular headphones, which don't have "pro" in the name, are a big step forward from their predecessor. But the third-generation model offers even more. They've been completely redesigned, with shorter bars and a more spherical earpiece that fits more securely in the ear.

Battery life has been extended by 1 hour to 6 hours compared to 5 hours in the second generation.

Best of all, it includes spatial audio, which can also be found on more expensive professional headphones, with personalization features so your ears get the best sound possible. There is also a version with a wireless charging case.

Beats Studio Buds Wireless In-Ear Headphones

The Beats Studio Buds wireless in-ear headphones are a great value, offering excellent noise cancellation for a little more than half the price of Apple's other branded AirPods pro.

While some features are missing (remove the headphones and the music will continue to play), there are some useful and effective additions, such as compatibility with spatial audio effects.

Beats is known for its predilection for bass, but it's far from overwhelming, and there's a lot to like in the boisterous but definitive sound.

The headphone buds themselves are small enough to be worn comfortably for long periods of time. And, unlike AirPods, they pair with Android phones as easily as they do with iPhones.

Choose from black, white and iconic Beats red styles.

Grado GT 220 Wireless Headset

Grado's first true wireless in-ear headphones feature a simple screw-on design that is safe, secure and perfect for workouts. Controlled via a touch surface on each bud, they are versatile and easy to use.

Grado is known for its open headphones, but these are closed, perhaps because the need for soundproofing means that open headphones are not an option.

However, even without the noise cancellation, the audio here is great, with a detailed and accurate sound. Though they lack the bass of some, there's a lot to like here.

NOTHING Ear stick True Wireless Bluetooth Headset

There's no such thing as a cute name for a tech company. It was founded by the former founder of OnePlus, and so far the brand has launched three products, a phone and two pairs of headphones.

There's no noise cancellation here, but the sound is still very good. The design is elegant and attractive - just like the rest of Nothing's products - even down to the very accessible case.

They are comfortable in the ears even for long listening sessions. The controls on the headphones are very effective, but you need to put them in the right place for ease of use.

Panasonic RZ-S500W Wireless Headphones

Panasonic's headphones were great value for money when they first launched, and now they're much cheaper. They offer noise cancellation at a great price and it's very good, not least because most of the technology comes from sister brand Technics, which is more expensive.

The design is elegantly simple, with a choice of five different sizes of earbuds to ensure a perfect fit. The sound quality is robust and the sound is direct and powerful. There's plenty of bass, but it's not excessive, and you can adjust it in the smartphone app.

Long battery life and good call quality make these headsets an inexpensive all-around choice.

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