

You’ll still need to rinse them clean after getting them sweaty or immersing them in salt water, but it should be very hard to kill these things by doing anything short of skin diving. It’s now rated at IP68, up from the Peak 2’s IP67, which effectively makes the Peak 3 waterproof and dustproof. The biggest change JBL has made for the Peak 3 is increased water resistance. Some will work, and some will prove incompatible, depending on the thickness and design of the limbs. As with all earhook-style earbuds, eyeglasses can be awkward when worn with the Peak 3. Thanks to their impressive 10-hour battery life (maybe a little less if you listen loud) and their excellent comfort, you could leave them on for a very long time. In the meantime, if you need to have a conversation or you simply want to keep better tabs on the world around you, JBL’s newly added smart ambient transparency features have you covered. They likely won’t be coming off again until you’re done with your workout. You lace up your running shoes and put on your Endurance Peak 3. In a standard set of earbuds, I’d call this a frustrating nuisance, but these earbuds have a mission. I’d prefer if there was a way to tie that automatic power-off function to an auto-pause for music, but that remains something these buds don’t do.Īs with all earhook designs, the Peak 3 take a bit of finagling to get onto your ears.

It means you don’t need to return them to their bulky charging case or play around with buttons just to conserve battery life. JBL has kept its clever Powerhook feature, which uses magnets at the tips of the earhooks to power down the earbuds when you take them off. JBL updates its Tune, Vibe, and Endurance Peak earbuds at CES 2023īose kills off its Sport Open Earbuds as new players enter the category The best waterproof Bluetooth speakers for 2023: from JBL, Marshall, and more
