5 Best Jaybird BlueBuds X Black Friday & Cyber Monday Deals 2022

Best Jaybird BlueBuds X Black Friday – Since the introduction of A2DP, the Bluetooth protocol with which audio signals can be transmitted in stereo; they have been the ideal version of a headphone for me: two in-ear plugs; that are connected to the playback device via Bluetooth – small, light, unobtrusive and without the annoying cable to the smartphone.

And with Kickstarter projects like The Dash, the next generation is already in the starting blocks without a connection cable between the listeners. Until then, the Jaybird BlueBuds X are a reference for me, against which ambitious-futuristic projects like those of the Munich startup Bragi will have to measure themselves.

 Here I have picked some Best Jaybird BlueBuds X Black Friday for you where you can save your money. Let’s choose for yourself the best product.

Best Jaybird BlueBuds X Black Friday & Cyber Monday Deals 2022

1. JayBird X3 Sport Bluetooth Headset for iPhone and Android – Blackout

2. Jaybird X4 Wireless Bluetooth Headphones for Sport Fitness and Running

3. Jaybird X3 Sport Bluetooth Headset for iPhone and Android – Blackout (Renewed)

4. SoundPEATS Bluetooth Earphones, Wireless 5.0 Magnetic Earbuds, in-Ear IPX6 Sweatproof Headphones with Mic

5. Jaybird Bluebuds X Bluetooth Headphones – White (Discontinued by Manufacturer)

Jaybird BlueBuds X Black Friday Black Friday 2022

Sound quality

The most important criterion, which, of course, is not enough if the points below are not correct. The sound quality via Bluetooth fluctuated – at least some time ago – still quiet and depended very much on the device combination. I’ve written a few articles about it in the past few years, but the difference isn’t as extreme as it was then.

A2DP codecs

Before the sound can be sent from the playback device to the headphones via Bluetooth, it must be encoded. A2DP devices must at least support the subband codec (SBC), which in turn has different quality levels. The lowest level wins, so the same headphones can sound differently well on different players (which was a problem, especially in the past).

In principle, A2DP also allows the use of MP3 and AAC directly, for which, in contrast to SBC, license fees apply. Therefore (almost all?) Manufacturers do without it and encode MP3 or AAC files again in SBC, which theoretically leads to unnecessary quality losses. This is also the case with the BlueBuds X, but Jaybird is at least one of the manufacturers who deal with the topic at all. Manufacturer information on this is rarely found elsewhere, and the lack of an indication of the transmission quality for the user (similar to the bar for cellular reception) is a failure of the Bluetooth SIG.

For the user, A2DP thus remains a black box that, without trying it out, does not allow any quality predictions. In addition to the mandatory codec, there is also AptX, also subject to license, the SBC should be qualitatively superior (even if it is not lossless like SBC) and which has been increasingly supported by manufacturers. I haven’t had any experience with it yet.

Stable connection

Interruptions in the connection between Bluetooth headphones and playback devices should no longer occur – this is no longer an issue with the BlueBuds X either. With my Sony HBH-IS800, it was still the case that the handset with the Bluetooth antenna and the smartphone had to be on the same side of the body to ensure a reasonably stable connection.

Build quality

I hardly noticed any lack of workmanship at any of the manufacturers mentioned. Except for the Novero Rockaways, which turned out to be true outliers. The plastic used stopped at the loading flap a few days before it jumped, an exchange model arrived with a defect (at another location). Otherwise, all the manufacturers mentioned delivering good quality in this area.

Maximum volume

An extremely important point, which unfortunately is not dealt with in most reviews: In my opinion, many Bluetooth earphones are not loud enough. Plantronics Backbeat Go, for example, falls into this category. It may not be noticeable during the first test on your own four walls; but in the actual application, such as in the subway; you quickly find that even the maximum volume is too low.

This is usually the case with earphones whose volume control is coupled to that on the playback device, i.e. increasing the volume on the handset also changes the volume display on the smartphone, for example. This is not the case with the BlueBuds X, here the volume is controlled independently; which means that the right volume can be set for everyone.

Comfortable fit in the ear

Earbuds should not only sit comfortably when they are first inserted but should not cause pain after a few hours. If the earphones do not sit or press properly, after some time (my experience: about an hour) there is an unpleasant, sometimes stress-generating feeling – even if you don’t feel it right away. This is particularly a problem with Bluetooth earphones because of their design they are larger than wired earphones.

This makes it easier for a listener to press at one point in the ear. That was the case for me with the Sony HBH-IS800 and the Nokia BH-505 with its relatively narrow frame. The BlueBuds X has an angled design, which is why the listeners, depending on the wearing mode (a special BlueBuds-X feature) sit differently; so even if one type does not fit, you have the chance to try it out, with a straight design that would not help.

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