I've tested dozens of wireless earbuds, and these are the pairs you should buy in 2024

Whether you're listening to your favorite playlist, going for a jog, or sitting in a work meeting, using the best wireless earbuds can make a major difference in your daily routine. Luckily, I get paid to test dozens of earbuds and other audio equipment throughout the year, and I can tell you which pairs of buds are going to work best with your Android phone.

While you're checking out the list, ask yourself what you're looking for in a pair of earbuds. Will you mostly be using them for phone calls? Listening to music? There are solid options abound for use case and budget, so you just need to know where to look.

The Jabra Elite 10 Gen 2 currently lead the pack, thanks to a sophisticated balance of premium specs and bang for the buck, but they're not the only great option. If you're not sure whether earbuds are right for you, check out my guide to the best wireless headphones while you're in the neighborhood.

Ted Kritsonis head shot.
Ted Kritsonis

For 20+ years, Ted Kritsonis has been spending a lot of time testing out gadgets to help others make the best decision with their hard-earned money. When it comes down to audio devices, Ted's picks come from countless hours of listening for all the nuances that matter.

At a glance

Best overall

Jabra Elite 10 Gen 2 earbuds loose in front of open case.

(Image credit: Ted Kritsonis / Android Central)
Best wireless earbuds overall

Specifications

Water-resistance: IP68
Bud battery life: 8 hours
Case battery life: 30 hours
Case size: Small
Digital assistant: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC
Speaker size: 10mm drivers
Wireless charging: Yes
Other features: HearThrough, equalizer, spatial audio
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Excellent audio quality
+
Improved ANC
+
Very durable and comfortable fit
+
Better spatial audio and head tracking
+
LE Audio through charging case
+
Solid app support

Reasons to avoid

-
No hi-res codec support
-
More expensive
-
Jabra's exit from consumer audio doesn't build confidence

The previous Elite 10 set the table as one of the best wireless earbuds worth the money, and the Gen 2 correct some missteps to deliver one of the best pairs you can buy. That's how we saw it in our review, as Jabra manages to maintain the same consistency in how it approaches both comfort and sound.

These earbuds don't change anything about the previous pair's sound signature, and you can still easily adjust it in the excellent Sound+ app available for Android and iOS. Better spatial audio this time around helps deliver a more respectable virtual surround sound effect. The biggest improvement comes with the ANC, which does significantly better at cutting out a broader scope of frequencies, including reducing wind noise during phone calls outside. Given these are still super comfortable and durable, they're also more than effective as workout earbuds too.

The charging case doubles as a playback conduit by way of Bluetooth LE Audio. Plug the included cable into any headphone jack and you can stream audio to the earbuds. Great for planes or anywhere Bluetooth isn't an option.

Battery life is OK at up to six hours per charge with ANC on, stretching that further to eight hours if you leave it off. The case nets an extra charges for an overall total between 24-32 hours. Charge the case itself via USB-C or Qi wireless charging, including a fast-charging option where five minutes can get you up to 60 minutes of playback.

Best upgrade pick

Sony WF-1000XM5 earbuds loose in front of case.

(Image credit: Ted Kritsonis / Android Central)
Best upgrade pick

Specifications

Water-resistance: IPX4
Bud battery life: 8 hours
Case battery life: 24 hours
Case size: Medium
Assistant support: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC, LDAC, LC3
Speaker size: 8mm drivers
Wireless charging: Qi
Other features: Ambient sound, equalizer, 360 Reality Audio
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Outstanding ANC performance
+
Stellar sound quality
+
Amazing battery life
+
Wireless charging case with USB-C
+
LDAC and 360 Audio support
+
Solid app support

Reasons to avoid

-
Touch volume controls need work
-
Smaller ears may not feel comfy
-
Expensive

At this point, ANC has become a standard feature in wireless earbuds, and we found the WF-1000XM5 are world-class by comparison in our review. That was already the case with the previous Sony WF-1000XM4, with the XM5 taking it even further to set the tone for everyone else.

Sony didn't have to play too much with the existing sound profile, choosing not to skew the default soundstage to push more bass. Instead, you get something more neutral to start off, leaving you plenty of room to customize it through the equalizer settings in the Headphones Connect app. Battery life is excellent as well, with up to eight hours alone (with ANC on) and an additional 24 hours with their charging case.

Sony continues to shave the earbuds and case down, and adding foam tips does wonders for passive noise isolation. Even with that, the WF-1000XM5 have an ambient sound mode that also performs well. And then there's 360 Reality Audio for listening to content with a spatial effect.

Best budget pick

EarFun Air Pro 4 wireless earbuds in black

(Image credit: Namerah Saud Fatmi / Android Central)
Best budget pick

Specifications

Water-resistance: IPX5
Bud battery life: 8 to 9 hours
Case battery life: 52 hours
Case size: Medium
Assistant support: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: Qualcomm aptX adaptive, AAC, LDAC, SBC
Speaker size: 10mm
Wireless charging: Yes
Other features: Ambient sound, equalizer, gaming mode, Auracast, hi-res audio, LDAC, Google Fast Pair
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Great audio quality
+
Adaptive ANC
+
Comfortable fit
+
Useful gaming mode
+
Solid app support and Google Fast Pair
+
Incredible battery life and wireless charging
+
Hi-res audio, LDAC, Bluetooth Auracast, Qualcomm aptX

Reasons to avoid

-
Only IPX5 splash-proof

EarFun makes earbuds at affordable price points, undercutting competitors in the same ballpark. The EarFun Air Pro 4 are no different, coming in way below what similar pairs generally sell for, which is great news for your wallet.

The value proposition here is just too good, bringing solid hi-res audio quality to anyone's ears, including excellent app support with an equalizer full of presets and custom adjustments. The stem design with curves is highly ergonomic and you get four extra ear tips in the box just in case.

Somehow, these below $100 earbuds offer Bluetooth Auracast thanks to the latest Bluetooth 5.4, LDAC, hi-res audio, Qualcomm aptX audio, Google Fast Pair, and wireless charging. That's an insanely wide range of premium features for a bargain right there. Not to mention, battery life is superb given the Air Pro 4 earbuds last up to 52 hours in total with the ANC off and including the case. Even with ANC on, you can easily get around 48 hours or two days' worth of juice.

Best for noise cancellation

Side view wearing the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds.

(Image credit: Ted Kritsonis / Android Central)
Best noise-canceling

Specifications

Water-resistance: IPX4
Bud battery life: 6 hours
Case battery life: 18 hours
Case size: Large
Assistant support: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC, aptX Adaptive
Speaker size: 9mm drivers
Wireless charging: No
ANC?: Yes (adjustable with 11 levels)

Reasons to buy

+
Superb sound quality
+
World-class ANC performance
+
Hi-res and spatial audio
+
Adjustable EQ
+
Comfortable fit
+
Multipoint support

Reasons to avoid

-
Wireless charging costs extra
-
Phone calls could be clearer
-
Pricey

We described the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II as an elite pair of earbuds when it comes to proper ANC, and the QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds take things to another level.

Bose also chose to make some positive changes to the sound profile, maintaining the same neutral sound profile, only this time adding more features in the Bose app to tweak them. Not only that, but adding aptX Adaptive support brings in the kind of hi-res audio support that's been sorely lacking with the company's earbuds. Battery life is decent, though it varies with volume. You're more likely to get just above five hours and an additional 18 hours with the charging case. If you want wireless charging, though, you'll have to pay extra for it.

Without question, these will produce some of the best noise cancelation you'll find on any pair of earbuds. The ambient sound mode allows you to hear the outside world, removing the need to take off your earbuds if you'd like to hear what's going on around you. Just too bad phone calls aren't clearer.

Best for Samsung users

Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Pro Bora Purple colorway

(Image credit: Nicholas Sutrich / Android Central)
Best for Samsung users

Specifications

Water-resistance: IPX7
Bud battery life: 8 hours
Case battery life: 29 hours
Case size: Small
Digital assistant: Bixby, Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC
Speaker size: 10mm drivers
Wireless charging: Yes
Other features: HearThrough, 360 Audio, Voice Detect
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Extremely comfortable
+
Improved ANC 
+
Perfect for Samsung’s ecosystem
+
Pretty rugged design
+
Good app support

Reasons to avoid

-
Lack true multipoint capabilities
-
So-so battery life
-
Finicky touch controls

In our review of the Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Pro, we found that the wireless earbuds took the best features from the previous Galaxy Buds Pro, making them stand out as one of the most comfortable we've tested. It's a distinction the company wanted from the start, yet it took several attempts to get to this level of respectability.

The Buds 2 Pro are also small and nimble, packing in active noise cancelation (ANC) and crisp sound all at once. The ANC is smarter and more precise this time around, muffling a wider range of frequencies. Call quality also remains excellent, with some improved clarity to go with it. They are also Samsung's first earbuds to support 24-bit hi-res audio in case you want to listen to another level in quality. The Enhanced 360 feature is a renewed focus on spatial audio, including head tracking, to give your ears a surround sound effect.

All of this comes at the expense of battery life, where you max out at up to five hours per charge when ANC is on — eight hours if you keep ANC off. The case gets you three extra charges, which you can charge via USB-C or wireless charging pads. A quick five-minute charge through USB can get you up to an hour of playback.

Best for comfort

Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 in front of plant

(Image credit: Android Central)
Best for comfort

Specifications

Water-resistance: IPX2
Bud battery life: 7.5 hours
Case battery life: 29 hours
Case size: Small
Assistant support: Bixby, Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC, Scalable
Speaker size: 11.5mm drivers
Wireless charging: Yes
Other features: Ambient Sound
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Bold sound
+
Effective ANC
+
Very comfortable fit
+
Good battery life
+
Nice color options

Reasons to avoid

-
IPX2 rating isn't very durable
-
Microphones are so-so
-
Finicky controls

Perfecting an elegant combination of comfort, performance, and value, the Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 are a great choice if you want the premium earbuds experience without paying the premium cost.

The sound profile is clear and crisp, and bringing in ANC is excellent because it pushes the Galaxy Buds 2 closer in feel and quality to the Galaxy Buds Pro. The latter does block out slightly more background noise, but our Galaxy Buds 2 review found it to be a surprisingly even race between the two. The onboard mics do okay with Ambient Sound, though the ones on the Buds Pro generally perform much better. That's also why phone calls on the Buds 2 are much better in quieter surroundings.

Battery life isn't as high as previous pairs, but you can still expect up to 7.5 hours with ANC off or five hours with it on, depending on volume levels. You get three extra charges from the case, topping it up via USB-C or wireless charging.

Best for Pixel users

Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 Wintergreen earbud

(Image credit: Andrew Myrick / Android Central)
Best for Pixel users

Specifications

Water-resistance: IP54
Bud battery life: 12 hours
Case battery life: 48 hours
Case size: Small
Assistant support: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC
Speaker size: 11mm drivers
Wireless charging: Qi
Other features: Adaptive Sound algorithms, translation
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Good, clear sound with EQ
+
Integration with Android and Google Assistant
+
Excellent ANC performance
+
Great fit and comfort
+
Reliable media controls
+
Gemini AI integration

Reasons to avoid

-
Smaller size could pop these out of your ears
-
Could use more bass
-
More ear tip sizes would be nice

When we tested and reviewed the previous Pixel Buds Pro, we found Google finally took a bigger step forward. The sequel finds ways to maintain the momentum while also shaving off 27% off the earbuds themselves. Those with smaller ears might find the Pixel Buds Pro 2 a snugger fit given the slimmer profile. Not that they're exclusive to smaller ears since they should be more comfortable for a variety of ear types.

As with previous generations, the Pixel Buds Pro 2 are tailor-made for Android. Open the case the first time, and with one tap, your Pixel Buds will pair with most modern Android phones. Unless you're using a Pixel device, where the settings are within the phone's system settings, you can download the companion app during setup on other Android handsets to access some of the extras available. Google says it's improved the ANC to block out more noise, though the bigger adjustments may be to clearer phone calls and Gemini AI integration. Like Google Assistant, you can use the AI to help with various tasks hands-free.

That also includes translation features on the fly with Google Translate when you need to bridge a language barrier. The touch controls are reliable despite the smaller point of contact to access them. Battery life also gets a boost, lasting longer per charge, and with three extra charges in the case.

Best for hi-res

Technics EAH-AZ80 open case view from top.

(Image credit: Ted Kritsonis / Android Central)
Best for hi-res

Specifications

Water-resistance: IPX4
Bud battery life: 7.5 hours
Case battery life: 25 hours
Case size: Medium
Assistant support: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC, LDAC
Speaker size: 10mm
Wireless charging: Qi
Other features: Ambient Sound
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Superb sound quality
+
Very comfortable fit
+
Excellent call quality
+
LDAC support
+
Good app support
+
Decent battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
ANC could be better for the price
-
LDAC playback affects multipoint connections

Technics may not be the household name others on this list usually are, but in our review of the EAH-AZ80, we found these earbuds to be an excellent pair for their audio quality alone.

As far as hi-res audio goes, the EAH-AZ80 support LDAC, so when you listen to content from sources offering higher resolution, you should hear the difference when putting these buds in your ears. Plus, the solid app support also gives you a 5-band EQ with six presets and the option to create your own. The earbuds also offer multipoint connections with three devices at the same time, though the LDAC codec can interfere with simultaneous connections. The app offers a variety of custom choices, including whether you want Alexa as your voice assistant or how you want the onboard controls to work.

You won't get ANC on the same level of other earbuds at the same price, so you have to accept that trade-off to get the sonic balance available here. You can expect pretty good battery life at up to seven hours per charge with ANC on or nine hours if you leave it off, give or take how loud you get.

Best value

OnePlus Buds 3 charging with case lid open.

(Image credit: Ted Kritsonis / Android Central)
Best value

Specifications

Water-resistance: IP55
Bud battery life: 10 hours
Case battery life: 44 hours
Case size: Small
Assistant support: Google Assistant, Siri
Audio codecs: SBC, AAC, LHDC
Speaker size: 10mm
Wireless charging: No
Other features: Ambient Sound, spatial audio, equalizer, Game mode
ANC?: Yes

Reasons to buy

+
Empty List

Reasons to avoid

-
Empty List

In our review of the OnePlus Buds 3, the earbuds proved their worth in more ways than one, presenting serious value for what they cost. A high level of personalized features drive that, including a hearing test to tailor sound to your ears, along with an equalizer and bass slider to adjust the sound to your own preferences. Use a device that supports the LHDC Bluetooth codec and you can listen to hi-res audio tunes as well. Thankfully, the Buds 3 fit comfortably, which also helps the solid ANC block out a lot of the background. If you're into gaming, Game mode helps knock down latency when playing games. The one weak link in the mix may be spatial audio, though you can always try and see if you like it.

Multipoint support is great to have in any pair of affordable earbuds, and you can connect the Buds 3 to two devices simultaneously. Just too bad there are no wear sensors to automatically pause playback once you remove either earbud. The stem controls are usually responsive, but also finicky at times, making them a little inconsistent that way.

Battery life holds up pretty well at up to seven hours with ANC turned on if you're not also listening to hi-res audio. These earbuds play louder than most at their default volume, so you won't have to crank it up and lose battery in the meantime. You get an extra three charges from the case. In a pinch, a quick 10-minute charge gives you seven hours of playback. The one thing you lose out on is wireless charging.

FAQ

What are the #1 wireless earbuds?

Why you can trust Android Central Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

Like any pair of headphones, which earbuds or wireless headphones are fitting for you is subjective in a few key ways. They have to fit right, feel comfortable over more extended periods, and produce a pleasing sound to your ears. If audio fidelity is paramount for you, there are good options for that, just as there are options for active users or options that present great value without breaking the bank.

The best wireless earbuds strike the right notes where it counts. We're talking about excellent sound quality, excellent comfort, solid microphones, and accessibility — even better when they come at a reasonable price. It's also not just about sound; it can also be about what you don't hear, as active noise cancelation (ANC) becomes such an integral part of what makes good earbuds stand out. That's why it should come as no surprise that such a feature is so common among the best in the business.

For many, the Jabra Elite 10 Gen 2 will be the best option. They strike the right balance in the areas that really matter, like size, sound, durability, and supporting features. They're small enough to fit comfortably in most ears and are rugged enough to withstand water and sweat should you need extra protection. Sound quality is superb, call quality is solid, and the Sound+ app has features worth trying.

Equipped with good ANC, plus unique features to cater to call quality, there's a lot to work with. They provide excellent passive isolation with the proper seal to listen to everything without worrying about the background. You also have physical control buttons that avoid false positives when you press them.

Jabra scored a real winner with these among the best wireless earbuds. They may not come in first place in every category, but it's hard to argue how consistently great they are to use.

How do true wireless earbuds differ from regular wireless earbuds?

In simple terms, true wireless earbuds function without cables and cords. Regular wireless earbuds are "wireless" because they don't connect to the device playing the audio but do have a cable connecting the two earbuds. In that case, the Bluetooth connection from a smartphone connects to one earbud, which then relays that connection to the other earbud through the cable.

True wireless earbuds perform the same function, albeit wirelessly. So, in effect, you have something like a daisy chain, where the phone pairs with one earbud (usually the right one) and then relays that connection to the left. Unfortunately, this method hasn't always been reliable, with audio hiccups and cuts happening. Bluetooth 5.0 has helped improve that, whereas some true wireless earbuds will connect both sides to the phone.

What are the advantages of true wireless earbuds?

The most immediate advantage is that you're not dealing with any wires. There is no chance of cables tangling or accidentally breaking. You have two separate earbuds in a case that charges them on its own. The case has a battery you can charge, meaning that you don't always have to plug it in to charge the earbuds themselves.

Some cases support wireless charging to add more convenience. Most also have USB-C ports for wired charging, some of which also include fast charging.

Despite their smaller size, true wireless earbuds are often equipped with the same wireless earbuds' features. For example, they can include onboard controls for playback or even active noise cancelation (ANC) and voice assistants. In addition, there are models with higher water and sweat resistance and those more focused on increased audio fidelity.

What are the disadvantages of true wireless earbuds?

With no cables connecting the two earbuds, there is always the risk of losing one of them. Moreover, the lack of a cable connecting the two earbuds emphasizes the connection between the two buds themselves. While this has improved, there is a chance that one side's audio may drop out — brief as it may be.

Not having cables makes true wireless earbuds easier to use on a run or during a workout. Comfort and fit are always considerations under those circumstances, but you should also be careful to use them with the right protection in place. That means at least an IPX4 rating or better if you want enough durability for workouts.

The constant charging cycles also take their toll on the lithium batteries' true wireless earbuds and their case use. Not every manufacturer approximates a shelf life, but you may find your earbuds don't last as long after two years with regular usage. Wireless earbuds aren't impervious to these issues, but since they're not cradled in a charging case, the batteries don't go through as many cycles.

Does it matter what Bluetooth version my earbuds have?

Yes, but not always for the reasons you might think. For example, Bluetooth 5.0 doesn't impact audio quality, so having that onboard doesn't mean they will sound better than a pair using version 4.2. On the other hand, updated Bluetooth protocols will impact some things, like how version 5.0 improves range and battery efficiency, for instance.

That additional range could make it easier to walk around at home while wearing your earbuds and listening to music when the phone isn't near you. Usually, major updates to the Bluetooth protocol add higher data transfer speeds, but the benefits aren't always shown with audio quality. Other times, they might.

Still, generally speaking, most of the best wireless earbuds these days have more advanced Bluetooth connectivity.

What are the best codecs for wireless earbuds?

For Android devices, Qualcomm's aptX, aptX LL, aptX Adaptive, aptX HD, and aptX Lossless codecs are generally better than SBC (subband codec), which is the standard codec all Bluetooth audio devices support. The main reason is that aptX has more bandwidth than SBC, which can positively affect audio quality. In addition, AptX Adaptive also automatically adjusts the bit rate in real time to maintain smooth playback and reduce connection drops.

AAC (Advanced Audio Codec) is also standard and is YouTube's preferred codec. While iPhone users benefit from it, it hasn't been as efficient on Android phones. Samsung has its proprietary codec, which it calls Scalable, first introduced in the Galaxy Buds. Its purpose is to be adaptive, so the bit rate and connection don't impact what you listen to. It's exclusive to Samsung's earbuds, so it's not adopted by other brands the way Sony's LDAC is. It also has a variable bit rate, though it's not widely adopted yet.

What are the best wireless earbuds for Android?

By and large, any pair of wireless earbuds will work with Android phones and tablets. Sometimes, you may lose certain features or functionality based on what a brand sets aside for its own ecosystem. That's why Apple's AirPods will pair faster and more seamlessly with iOS devices than they would with Android. It's also why Samsung earbuds may have certain exclusive features that only work with its own products.

Apple doesn't support Qualcomm's aptX codec, whereas Android devices generally do. The flexibility of that codec helps some earbuds do more with Android than they might on iOS. One example of that would be how aptX Adaptive includes the low latency mode, which is beneficial for syncing audio with video while playing games or watching a show or movie.

Even if a pair of wireless earbuds don't support aptX, it doesn't negate their abilities or performance. It matters how the earbuds were tuned to begin with, and it's always a bonus when they have an app they can connect with to let you adjust sound and controls.

How to choose

Finding the right wireless earbuds isn't always about branding or a flashy appearance, it has more to do with how comfortable they fit, how they sound, and how much control you have over what they can do.

For starters, as an Android user, you don't really have to worry much about compatibility. With rare exceptions — like certain AirPods features designed for iOS users — earbuds will work with any Android phone or tablet. There may be particular instances where branding sets some exclusivity, as in how Samsung earbuds integrate with Samsung devices in ways they don't with those from other brands. That kind of integration might be appealing to you if you want it.

How well they'll fit your ears is another thing, though it's usually best to choose a pair of earbuds that come with different ear tip sizes. Some brands offer ear tip tests in their dedicated apps to determine the best fit. You'd be surprised at how one size might be different in one ear compared to the other.

A comfy fit with a tighter seal all but ensures better audio performance, whatever it may be from the pair you're wearing. The passive isolation also helps active noise cancelation do a better job blocking out the background and letting the audio or phone calls sound clearer.

If you hate having to charge your earbuds too often, pay attention to battery life ratings and bear in mind those figures are always based on what the default volume is out of the box. Raise it and the number goes down. Noise cancelation also plays a key role in battery life levels, though it's become standard for manufacturers to clarify expected battery performance based on whether you have it on or not.

AirPods may have notoriety and visibility but they are far from the best in class, which is what makes this list a good place to start. These earbuds are better suited to all users and offer more granular control over the fit and sound you're looking for when listening to your favorite tunes.

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Testing wireless earbuds is a process based on a number of factors. You will see many of those considerations come up in content covering wireless earbuds at Android Central. While we don't run benchmarks or produce graphs to dive into the exact frequencies, we ascertain performance from the experiential side to better explain what you can expect while using them.

After all, earbuds are arguably even more personal than headphones are because how well they fit plays a big role in the overall experience. That requires trying different ear tips or attachments (if they have them) and wearing them for longer periods to gauge what works well. We do our best to account for variances in all aspects, and a lot of that starts with how comfortable they are to wear.

A proper fit helps us understand what audio playback sounds like. And if they don't fit right, we'll always make that clear to you. Just like we go into detail over how they sound — and if available — how you can adjust and tune them more to your liking through companion apps.

That's why it's equally important to thoroughly test all features, like comfort, sound quality, active noise cancelation (ANC), transparency, and phone integration (i.e. calls, voice assistants). How do these features do under different conditions and scenarios? Does the ANC work well in noisier places? Can you count on good sound listening to music and during phone calls? Do manufacturers' battery life claims hold up? Are they rugged enough for workouts?

We try to use wireless earbuds like you would, while also trying to find the nuances, whatever they may be. If they support features like hi-res or spatial audio, we go into that as well. If there's anything special about them, we make sure you know about it.

Ted Kritsonis
Contributor, Audio Reviewer

Ted Kritsonis loves taking photos when the opportunity arises, be it on a camera or smartphone. Beyond sports and world history, you can find him tinkering with gadgets or enjoying a cigar. Often times, that will be with a pair of headphones or earbuds playing tunes. When he's not testing something, he's working on the next episode of his podcast, Tednologic.

With contributions from