In the ever-evolving world of Bluetooth audio, codecs are responsible for turning your tunes into something small enough to be transmitted wirelessly from your phone to your best over-ear headphones.

Security researchers reveal vulnerabilities in Airoha Bluetooth chips affecting 29 audio devices from Sony, Bose and JBL that could expose personal data and enable eavesdropping.

Bluetooth headphones are supposed to make life easier. You put them on, press play and forget they exist. But researchers have found that some of the most popular audio products on the market ...

Baseus BH1 headphones debut with -45dB ANC, Hi-Res Audio, LDAC, 80-hour battery, Bluetooth 6.0, and dual-device support.

Amazon has cut $80 off the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Bluetooth headphones in a huge deal that's hard to pass up. Here's the discount to shop.

Bose’s wireless QuietComfort Bluetooth headphones are $150 off for Prime Day, which runs through July 11th this year. Get these excellent over-ear headphones now before the sale ends.

Students, gamers and music-lovers can all get behind this high-quality pair of wireless Sony headphones for just $38 during Amazon Prime Day!

These Beats Solo 4 headphones are on sale for $130 at Amazon, and reviewers are raving about the sound quality, comfort, and noise cancellation.

A flaw in Airoha chips used by leading Bluetooth headset brands can turn them into listening devices.

News Hackers can attack phones via Bluetooth earbuds and headphones Some of the most popular headphones and earbuds are vulnerable to a software attack, according to recent security research.

Researchers from ERNW detailed vulnerabilities in Airoha Bluetooth chips — components found in many TWS earbuds and over-ear headphones from big brands like Sony, JBL, Bose.