JLab Audio is solving all of the major issues consumers have in the wearables category with existing audio-integrated eyewear with the launch of its new JBuds Frames. Current premium-level ...

As a glasses wearer and a headphone lover, occasionally I have issues with wearing both at the same time. Not always, but certain over-ear headphones, especially those with a strong clamping force, ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. The JLabs JBuds Frames are affordable clip-on wireless ...

In the past few years we’ve seen companies including Bose and Amazon build speakers into eyeglass frames. But the $250 price tags might be a bit off-putting at a time when you can find true wireless ...

The JLab JBuds Frames address the limitations of Bose Frames of being limited by a single frame These new products come at only a small fraction of Bose Frame prices The JBuds Frames matches Bose ...

JLab is introducing a new Bluetooth audio gadget designed to be clipped onto your existing glasses or sunglasses. The JBuds Frames are two modules with downward-firing speakers you position right ...

JLab JBuds Frames has won Android Authority‘s CES 2021 Top Picks Award for Best Audio Accessory. Check out all the awards here. JLab Audio took a break from true wireless earbuds announcements during ...

JLab Audio's JBuds Frames clip onto your existing glasses. They're like a set of true-wireless earbuds for your eyewear. Executive Editor David Carnoy has been a leading member of CNET's Reviews team ...

JLab Audio technically made this announcement last week, but it got buried in my inbox. So we’re digging it up for CES 2021. The company has announced an interesting device dubbed JBuds Frames audio ...

Ahead of CES 2021, JLab is launching the JBuds Frames — a set of wireless mini speakers that attach to the arms of any style of eyeglasses or sunglasses. JLab expects they will cost $50 when they go ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, ...