Gjo3

As someone who has purchased both the Jabra Elite 75t and Airpods Pro, I wholeheartedly disagree with the conclusion of this review.

The Elite 75t's microphone was so sensitive during phone calls that people I spoke with from my home office asked me if I was in the bathroom washing my hands. In fact, I was in the office with the windows closed. Outside the office 30 feet away is a gentle water feature. That's what people were hearing. I also could not type on my computer during a call because the tapping was distracting to the person on the other end of the call. Advantage Airpods Pro.

The Airpods Pro sound quality during music playback is so close to the Elite 75t that it's a wash. They both sound very good. 

Regarding EQ, if one wants to EQ their Airpods Pro, then simply use the EQ presets feature of iTunes. This is a wash.

Airpods Pro have active noise cancellation, while Elite 75t do not. The active noise cancellation works very well. Advantage Airpods Pro.

Siri Support: Airpods Pro work flawlessly with Siri. Say, "Her Siri", and Siri responds. With the Jabra Elite 75t, a button must be pressed on the earbud, which triggers a beep. Depending on your environment, you may or may not hear the beep. Even after hearing the beep and proceeding with your request, Siri may or may not fulfill the request. Advantage Airpods Pro.

Finally, the Airpods Pro fit extremely well and securely. Experiment with the ear tips, and you'll like find a very comfortable custom fit. They're lighter than the Elite 75t. Comfort is subjective, but the Airpods Pro are clearly lighter in weight.

Set-up with the Airpods Pro is a breeze, and they work every time without fail. The Elite 75t would occasionally drop out. The Airpods Pro have not. Advantage Airpods Pro.

For me, the super sensitive microphone of the Elite 75t was a deal breaker because I use the earbuds for phone calls, and call quality is important.

If the Airpods Pro are beyond one's budget, then the Jabra Elite 75t are a good second choice. If budget is not a restriction, then my suggestion is to buy both and keep the pair you like. 

tommikele said:

lkrupp said:

Competition? No way. The AirPods Pro are from a well respected, well known brand that the public trusts.  This is yet another case of comparisons that only matter to self-appointed audiophiles and tech forum denizens. It simply does n’t matter if these Jabra products are competitive. In the real market, not the tech blog market, the AirPods Pro will outsell this “competing” product by a factor of 100 or more.

The sound quality of Soundcore/Anker's Liberty 2 Pro is far superior to either of these and far less cost and that's what I bought them for after a personal comparison. Personal music based choice based on what was most important for me. I could not care less about phone calls and other uses. And no, I am not a member of "self-appointed audiophiles and tech forum denizens".

If you're buying earbuds primarily for listening to music, and you don't care about making or receiving phone calls, and you don't care about ANC, and you're not primarily in the Apple universe where seamless connectivity to Apple devices or Siri are helpful, then there are good choices at lower cost. I agree.