Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro, Silver, Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds with Adaptive: Noise Control, Hi-Fi Sound, 360 Audio (UAE Version)

First time purchasing earbuds and the price was really good. Reading the reviews I was a bit reluctant to purchase them since some reviews said that the tips are missing. At first I couldn't find them as well but they were packed tightly in a really tiny package in wrapped around in the middle of the charging cable. The package for the tips is really tiny so one can easily miss it or dismiss it. However, nothing was missing, the original packaging was sealed and everything is great. The sound is amazing, easily set up through the software automatically offered once the buds connect to the Samsung phone. I like all the features so far, the bass is really good as well. There's minimal if any difference between these and Bose Wireless Quiet Comfort 3. I tested them both simultaneously and honestly I prefer the fit of Samsung buds. There's no tap feature but even that - I prefer that you have to click on the buds to control the sound or volume since tapping sometimes can be inconvenient. I've tried sending voice messages from both Samsung and Bose and the voice is clear in both so the noise cancelling is good, however I'm not really bothering about this feature since I purchased this product mainly for music listening and the fit since they're smaller and better for the gym. Also they are water resistent or waterproof which again is not the case with the Bose buds so I'm more than happy with this purchase so far.

I recently bought the Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro and I’m very impressed. The sound quality is clear with strong bass and the active noise cancellation works really well even in noisy places. They are lightweight, comfortable to wear for long hours and the battery life is excellent. Connectivity with Samsung devices is fast and smooth. Overall a premium and worth-buying pair of earbuds. Highly recommended

Very good overall, with time the silver will peel off, get the white one.

It was a nice product and I was very satisfied with the music output. Definitely it is one of the best earbuds in the market, but my experience was not nice with the earbuds. In 2 weeks only my right buds stopped charging I raised the complaint. Thanks to Amazon the product was taken and my money was returned. I expected more from Samsung, it's a costly buds in the market and the chances of the buds even to stay a year are risky mine was gone in 3 weeks. I will not advise anyone to buy.

These Buds 3 Pro are absolutely amazing especially the Blade lights and the new 2 way speaker and amazing ANC I am enjoying these 10/10

Once the battery life started to deteriorate on my B&O beoplay EQ, I started looking around for a new pair but budget friendly. Had the buds 2pro, wasn't too happy about the fit and the overall feel. Sound was great though! The buds 3 Pro knocked it out of the park, straight out of the box. It definitely pays off to be in the Samsung eco system, can access some robust features. I'm super happy and excited on my decision. I purchased the silver version and boy oh boy am I happy!!! The design is super cool and futuristic. The white however looks like a cheap knock off version of, you know what!!!

It has a warm sound signature out of the box. But it responds very well to Equalizer settings and can be tuned to our taste. Noise cancellation is good but below Sony and Bose. Great call quality and an average battery life. Multipoint connection doesn't work, out of Samsung ecosystem, but that's manageable. Overall, pretty happy with the purchase.

I love the sound quality, especially for music, really clear. I just wish I could glide it easy to control the volume directly from the buds.

Great product that deliver sound quality.

Great overall

(This review was improved for grammar via Gemini, but the thoughts and experiences are 100% mine. Quick side note: if you truly want to get the most out of these, subscribe to Apple Music for their lossless audio—though true hi-res lossless isn't available over Bluetooth—or acquire high-quality 96kHz lossless music to utilize their audio output to the max.) First off, if you are buying these, you really need a modern Samsung phone (starting from the S23 series, Z Fold/Flip 5, and Tab S9 models, including the FE versions) to reap the full benefits. If you have an iPhone or a different Android and buy these, it would be like buying Apple AirPods for an Android phone—you miss out on all the things that make these premium flagships. If you have an older phone, don't even buy these unless you are confident it's compatible (like a newer Samsung flagship S-series or A-series). Otherwise, you can't be sure they will work nicely with your phone. I saw one reviewer say theirs got stuck in call mode and the left earbud lagged, which has never happened to me during a week of extremely heavy use on my S24+ and my Dell laptops (Precision 5530 and 7670). Even then, without a compatible phone, you can't benefit from the features that make these as expensive as they are. You are better off buying flagship JBL, Bose, or Sony earbuds (Sony headphones aren't always great for their price tag, but their earbuds are amazing). The Huawei FreeBuds are also a perfectly cromulent, budget-friendly alternative—in my experience with the FreeBuds SE/4i, they are great daily drivers for calls, just not as amazing for music. Now, the actual review. Firstly, I'm not an expert audiophile, but I know enough and have sharp enough ears to appreciate audio tech (as I'm writing this review, I'm currently setting up two 300W 4-way speaker systems for my TV with a 40k+ EGP vintage amp). What makes these way better in my opinion compared to the Apple AirPods Pro 2 (their direct contender) or the JBL Tune 770/780 NC is the music experience. The simple fact is that the Samsung Buds 3 Pro ("buds" from now on for simplicity) have two drivers and not just one: a woofer for your bass, a planar tweeter for everything else, and both of them working together for the mids. That alone elevates these music-wise above 99% of the pseudo-audiophile-grade audio devices available in the Egyptian market (that aren't insanely marked up or imported). The buds take advantage of their dual-driver system to the max by allowing UHQ audio through compatible Samsung devices to deliver 24-bit/96kHz audio. (For context, the highest audio setting in Spotify is essentially a compressed equivalent to 16-bit/44.1kHz, while Apple Music actually supports Lossless and Hi-Res Lossless up to 24-bit/192kHz). That's not even mentioning the 360 Audio, which is essentially the same as Dolby Atmos surround, but applied to all audio directly from your phone's end without relying on the source file to be Dolby certified. You don't have to be an audiophile to hear the difference. The bass hit on these is surprisingly strong considering they are earbuds and not headphones, and since you have a dedicated woofer, the bass doesn't muddy the rest of the music at all. Now putting music quality aside, time for the other half: their daily use experience. Let's start with Ambient Sound, Adaptive Noise Control (Ambient Aware), and Noise Cancellation. First, their passive noise cancellation (the silicone ear tips simply plugging your ears) is surprisingly tight. It's not pure silence obviously, but it's enough that the moment you play audio, the background noise is drowned out. Ambient Sound is exceptionally great. It makes it sound like you don't even have earbuds on at all, which is extremely surprising because even the AirPods Pro 2 on a modern iOS device still suffer from a slightly robotic sound. You genuinely cannot tell the difference between having Ambient Sound on and not having your earbuds in. This is extremely useful for obvious reasons—wanting to hear your surroundings while listening to an audiobook or something without having to blast your phone at full volume. They also automatically turn on when you only have one earbud in (since obviously, if you wear one, you want to hear the world around you). You can also toggle an option to turn it on automatically when you are in calls. Adaptive Noise Control (Ambient Aware): from my experience, I couldn't really tell a massive difference between it and standard Ambient Sound, but supposedly it dynamically tunes out louder or annoying sounds 🤷‍♂️. I just prefer having standard Ambient Sound or Active Noise Cancellation on with the Auto Switch. Noise Cancellation: now these are the crème de la crème for me. The ANC here is superb. Don't expect pure silence—that is scientifically impossible unless your ears are fully sealed—but they are very close to pure silence. An easy test for you to understand what I mean: turn on ANC, push the slider to the max, and stand in front of an AC or fan. You will feel the air but not hear it. These are good enough that I can confidently say: DON'T TURN THESE ON WHEN YOU ARE WALKING IN THE STREET IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT, YOU CAN'T HEAR A THING 😂. What makes me almost always use ANC here, unlike with other earbuds, is the fact that these buds can detect when you are talking or if there are sirens blaring (police, fire engines, emergency, etc.). They will automatically turn off the ANC, lower the volume of whatever you are playing, and turn on Ambient Sound. And honestly? It is terrifyingly accurate. It kicks in the second you speak and detects the voice of whoever you are talking to. Once it detects that both you and the person you're talking to have stopped, ANC turns back on. (This also applies when you have ANC off and are just using passive noise cancellation). A lot of people also say that UHQ audio is somewhat affected by ANC, but in my experience, that doesn't really show unless you are actively doing critical listening and not just having music on in the background while doing something else. Now, the in-ear detection. It's accurate, but if you have oily skin or sweat like me, the sensor can get a bit buggy. A simple wipe on the sensor is enough to fix it though (maybe this is what that guy complaining about his left earbud was talking about), and it pauses music perfectly. The pinch controls are very accurate and actually not as bad as people say regarding the stem design once you get used to it. But that whole physical control debate is thrown out the window because of their extremely good voice commands. Their voice commands are very reliable. The only times they bugged out on mood was in noisy surroundings or a lot of wind. To be fair, that's a lot of background noise to compete with, but it just means instead of essentially whispering (which works!), you just need to talk a bit louder. Mic quality: now, if you go and use an audio recorder app, they won't sound studio-grade. But in calls, recording voice messages, and taking videos, these sound amazing. I might be bold enough to say they rival dedicated Bluetooth mics; even in extremely noisy conditions, they can isolate and filter your voice out. Battery: their battery isn't phenomenal, but it isn't bad. From personal experience, when I have ANC on, UHQ enabled, and I'm playing music at full volume, these last about 3.5 to 4 hours. That is very good considering I'm essentially utilizing them to their absolute maximum limit. If you use them passively, or only have ANC/Ambient sound on without blasting volume, they last closer to 5 to 6 hours. And I mean, how many hours a day are you awake where you can continuously blast music for that long anyway? Their charging is rather fast too—from 0 to 100 in about an hour. From my experience, a 10% charge gets you about 20-30 minutes of use. There's also a Gaming Mode for almost zero latency (I say "almost" because true zero latency is physically impossible unless you have wires). From my experience, even with UHQ on, the latency isn't noticeable, but I don't play fast-paced competitive games on my phone to be honest. Design-wise and the case? Unless you buy the white ones (which look very similar to AirPods from afar), they are very unique. The blade lights are extremely useful and eye-catching—great for finding them in the dark if they fall out after sleeping with them on, for example, or to make it obvious to people that you are listening to something. The silver finish is great, the transparent top of the case is really beautiful, and the baby blue and orange ribbons on the base of the buds are a nice touch to show left from right. Their magnets are insanely good, leagues better than even the AirPods Pro 2. Whatever you do, these will never accidentally fall out of the case. You can leave the top open, swing your hand around hard, and they won't fall out. Another feature (which probably won't be super useful in places like Egypt just yet) is Auracast audio broadcasting. What's that, you ask? If you are at a conference, gym, or event, some places have an option to broadcast the audio directly to your earbuds. I haven't tried it yet, but it's obvious how good of a feature that is. Now for their use with Windows 11. They are great. A lot of Samsung ecosystem features are missing (which is to be expected), but the main ones like voice commands, noise control, and such are still there and you can control them with the Samsung Buds app on Microsoft Store. The latency purely depends on your laptop's Bluetooth module. My laptops have Bluetooth 5.0 and 5.3, and even on the 5.0 connection, the latency is low enough for me to comfortably play extremely fast-paced games like Ultrakill. What are you waiting for? If you have a Samsung device, these are your best option short of dropping 10k+ EGP on dedicated audiophile gear, hi-fi DACs, and wired IEMs, which are way more expensive. These buds follow amazingly close behind the true audiophile flagships currently being sold here in Egypt.

Superb compatible for me and my phone s24u and even i got it at 465sar with amazing offer I really like product and I'll share again after months of using it

السماعة ممتازة لكن فيه ملاحظين:- ١- البطارية بتخلص بسرعة و لازم تشحن تاني ، يعني يومين على استخدام متقطع و لازم تشحنها ٢- الخامة جيدة و لكن أقل من سعر السماعة، على سامسونج تهتهم بالخامة أكتر من كدة لإن السماعة مش رخيصة