EarFunFree Pro 3 Noise Cancelling Wireless Earbuds, Hi-Res Sound, Snapdragon Sound with Qualcomm aptX™ Adaptive, 6 Mics ENC, Bluetooth 5.3 Earbuds, Multipoint Connection, Custom App, Wireless Charge

You get a lot of features for the price.Wireless charging, ANC/Transparency, multipoint, AptX Adaptive, fully customizable controls, and an EQ as well in the app. For the money? That's fantastic.Compared to more expensive earbuds on the market, the ANC and sound quality are good, not great. For the price though? Really, really good. It's really hard to complain at their price point. Fortunately for the sound, you can tweak it quite a bit in their app to get it to suit more of your taste if you don't care for the stock tuning.The build quality is adequate. About what you'd expect. The form factor is either a big plus or an avoid depending on who you are. If you like the in-ear style, these are a good option. If you like stem styled earbuds, the Free Pro 3 probably won't change your mind. I like the in-ear style. The wingtips work well, and you can even side sleep in these, should you chose to.In my opinion, Earfun consistently gets a lot right for the price they charge. For example, compared to the Airpods Pro 2, the value proposition easily favors Earfun, and you even get some features that those DON'T have. However, if you want better ANC and sound quality you will have to pay for it. For some, it's worth it. For some, it's not. Depends on your priorities and price sensitivity.I find Earfun consistently threads the needle on bringing good enough sound quality along with a feature forward earbud at an affordable price. They are one of the best budget brands on the market, and you should give them a shot if you haven't already.Lastly, their customer service is absolutely top notch. Any problem you have, they respond quickly and help you troubleshoot any problems you might have. Nothing but good experiences.Overall - 5/5

TL:DR... Just buy them!Let me start by saying that I own 32 pairs of TWS earbuds, 6 wired earbuds/IEMs, and 10 headphones. I try to get a good mix of each at different price points, so they're equally distributed between budget, mid-tier, and premium. Weird hobby, I know. That said, these would be freakishly good at double the price. As I own the first 2 generations, I bought these strictly out of curiosity, as I wanted to compare Earfun's 3rd gen offering to those. I thought the improvement from Gen 1 to Gen 2 was amazing but this jump is even bigger. I even prefer these to the Earfun Air Pro 3, which were my favorite Earfun buds. Here's why.THE PROsEverything about Earfun's newest offering is amazing: EQ-customizable sound, ANC, transparency, calls, battery life & wireless charging, compact size, and feature set. They have every feature I can think of except for in-ear detection. Qualcomm sound and Apt-x Adaptive codecs are the icing on the cake. I know everyone gushes over LDAC, but I prefer Apt-X Adaptive as my favorite codec.ValueUntil I bought these, I thought my Soundcore Liberty 4 NC would retain its title of Value King for a long time. They didn't. The only thing I favor on those is the Soundcore App. The Earfun app is still loaded with features, though, my favorite thing being the selectable ANC mode. Added bonus: these are extremely comfortable and feel secure when you wear them, thanks to the ear fins. You can wear these to bed, even if you're a side sleeper because they're so small and don't stick out of your ears. The only non-sleep-dedicated buds that I have that are smaller than these are JLAB's JBuds Mini. (Those things are impressively tiny!)THE CONSThis wouldn't be a proper review without some critique. As I mentioned, these lack wearing detection. I don't mind that much. However, if I had to name something to gripe about, it would be that I don't think the bass, although quite prominent, is as controlled as on some of my higher-end earbuds. Even after messing with both the preset and custom EQ settings, I can't get the massive bass level I prefer without also adding a lot of boominess. This is a similar issue I have with my Sony WF-XB700. By contrast, Jabra 85T, Soundpeats Opera 5, and Soundcore Liberty 3 Pro let me rattle my head but still maintain control over the bass. That's not quite fair though, since the Opera and the L3P have dual drivers. The L4P has much cleaner bass, although it can't get as prominent as these can. It's a shame. The mids and highs are near-perfect, but cranking up the bass throws mud all over them.ConclusionFor less than $80, I just can't see how anyone wouldn't be jumping for joy after purchasing these because I don't think there's currently a better option at this price for all-around performance and features.