Apple's use of the word "currently" leaves the door open to a future software update with Hi-Res Lossless support for the device, but Apple has not confirmed this at this time. Since both models have fast charging, giving you an hour after just 5 minutes of charging, I’m going to count this category as a tie.Apple today shared a new support document confirming that the HomePod and HomePod mini will gain lossless audio support for Apple Music in a future software update, and the document also reveals some other tidbits.įirst, the document indicates that the Apple TV 4K "currently doesn't support Hi-Res Lossless," with only the standard Lossless tier ranging from 16-bit at 44.1 kHz to 24-bit at 48 kHz to be available on the Apple TV 4K at launch.
#QOBUZ APPLE TV FULL#
The case has a larger battery, however, and will charge them full from empty around 3.5 times. Playtime for the 2 Pro is about the same, about half an hour longer with noise canceling off. The case will charge them to full 3 times. The Buds 2 last around 5 hours with noise canceling on, and around 7.5 with it off. Likely a consequence of their small size.
#QOBUZ APPLE TV UPGRADE#
The additional features are one of the main reasons to upgrade to the Buds 2 Pro, so that’s easily the winner in this category.īattery life, with both the Galaxy Buds 2 and the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro, isn’t great. The Pro can survive a fall into shallow water. Basically, you can’t get the non-Pro wet in any serious way, but thinking about a glass of water is fine. The Pro are IPX7, while the regular Buds 2 are just IPX2. If you’re a fan of high-resolution audio, the Pro can handle 24-bit audio over Bluetooth, if you use a streaming service plan that supports it-such as Qobuz, Apple Music, and Tidal-with a Samsung Galaxy phone.Īnother difference is water resistance. They greatly reduce the low droning sounds and some lower-midrange frequencies, putting their performance on par with the AirPods Pro. The regular Buds 2 will reduce low droning sounds pretty well, but the Buds 2 Pro go even further. While both models have noise canceling, the Pro’s ANC is more effective. This is, as you’d probably guess, one of the first areas where the Pro distinguish themselves from their non-Pro brethren. The Samsung Buds 2 Pro support 24-bit audio with compatible devices, and are more water resistance than the Buds 2. It basically comes down to which colors you like and if you prefer a glossy or matte finish. The additional olive green color of the 2s is nice, but having the entire case the same color as the buds is great too. After years of glossy earbuds, Samsung changed it up with the Galaxy Buds 2 Pro, which are available only with a matte finish in the three colors. The most distinct difference is in the finish. However, with the Pro it’s the entire case, while with the non-Pros it’s just the interior. In both cases the cases contain corresponding colors. The Buds 2 Pro come in just 3: Graphite, White, and Bora Purple. The Buds 2 come in four colors: Graphite, White, Olive, and Lavender. The non-Pro 2 are a little smaller, which can be a good thing if you have smaller ears. They both have a sort of egg-like shape, without the Apple AirPod’s tell-tale tail. The design of the Galaxy Buds 2 and Galaxy Buds 2 Pro are quite similar, as you’d expect. The Buds 2 (left) and the Buds Pro 2 (middle) are quite similar in appearance and design, apart from their finish.
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