That moment has arrived, folks! The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 is the model that has, in terms of sound, outsold the best wireless TWS headphones of 2024, the OnePlus Buds Pro 3.
The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 are the acclaimed $167 wireless in-earTWS headphones that came out in the winter of 2024. Given the huge success of the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 3, I had high expectations for the FreeBuds Pro 4, and in some aspects, the model did improve significantly. However, my main question was whether the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 could outperform the OnePlus Buds Pro 3, currently the top in the TWS category, in terms of sound. And as you can see from the intro and the cover, they did. But it’s not a win across the board, and there are quite a few drawbacks. Let’s dig into them in this review.
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The most interesting aspects of the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4: they feature an 11mm dynamic driver and a separate planar tweeter, just like the Pro 3. In terms of codec support, Huawei’s proprietary L2HC codec has been updated from version 2 to version 4, and LDAC, AAC, and SBC are also available. Huawei claims reduced audio latency and improved active noise reduction. The design remains largely unchanged, with the “strings” now featured on the stems. Otherwise, the claimed changes are not significant. But let’s get into all the details.
The sound of the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 is, by default, characterized by moderate bass frequencies, an emotional feel, a transparent mid-range, and moderately bright highs. While there are no critical flaws in the sound, there are some downsides. I personally liked the sound without any adjustments, on the default EQ setting, as some of the presets weren’t particularly good. However, it’s still essential to enable sound priority in the proprietary app, which involves activating the LDAC codec.
Huawei’s proprietary L2HC 4.0 codec, which transmits sound at a speed of 2.3 Mbps with support for 48 kHz / 24 bits, unfortunately only works on Huawei devices running EMUI 15 or higher. This is a real drawback, and for that, I’m docking the model’s score slightly because it essentially forces users into Huawei’s ecosystem. While it’s true that everyone is doing this nowadays, I’m a firm believer in universality—users should get the most out of their devices, regardless of brand. Therefore, I’ll be marking this as a negative in all MyChooz reviews, including those for Apple, Samsung, Xiaomi, and others.
The manufacturer claims a “triple adaptive equalizer” that supposedly adjusts the sound to the user in real-time. There’s no way to verify this, so we just have to trust that the sound genuinely changes based on volume, ear canal shape, and headphone fit. Does it impact the quality? Possibly, but without a direct comparison, it’s hard to tell. Everything operates automatically.
What really pleased me and makes a significant difference to the sound are the two included ear tip options: three pairs of silicone tips and three pairs with memory foam. I highly recommend trying the memory foam ear tips; they’re denser, lead to less sound leakage, and provide more low-end, which this model was slightly lacking right out of the box. If you then try to correct this with EQ and enable the bass preset, the bass tends to become bloated and muddy.
Frequency Balance is 9/10. There’s a slight lack of low end, along with bright mids and moderately bright highs.
Bass – 9/10 (❗️Reference: Realme Buds Air 7 Pro). There’s slightly less bass than I’d prefer, but it’s natural, tight, and punchy. The sub-bass is excellent; the bass synthesizer sounds fantastic in The Weeknd’s “Blinding Lights.” The main bass synth in Michael Jackson’s “P.Y.T.” sounds confident but not quite full enough, which makes the groove feel a bit understated. The same minor flaw is present in Lenny Kravitz’s “Low,” though here it’s a real bass guitar. I’m deducting 1 point for this slight lack of bass.
Midrange – 9/10 (❗️Reference: Technics EAH-AZ80). The midrange is simply perfect and noticeably BETTER than the OnePlus Buds Pro 3. This is especially clear on Oasis’ “Don’t Go Away,” where the vocalist sings within a very tight mix of instruments, yet his voice feels incredibly present, and the instruments don’t overpower it. The same characteristic holds true for Oasis’ “Wonderwall.” On Michael Jackson’s “Man in the Mirror,” the vocals achieve striking intimacy and closeness. After listening to the HUAWEI, the sound from the OnePlus now feels a bit distant – not critically so, but it’s still noticeable.
High Frequencies – 9/10 (❗️Reference: Technics EAH-AZ100). In Daft Punk’s “Lose Yourself to Dance,” the metallic drums sound with a slight lack of brightness. If I didn’t have the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 on hand for comparison, I wouldn’t have noticed the difference, but it’s audible when directly contrasted. It’s the exact same story with the percussion and ringing guitars on The Eagles’ track, “Hotel California.” I’m deducting 1 point for this slight lack of brightness in the treble.
Detail – 9.5/10 (❗️Reference: Technics EAH-AZ100). Excellent, and once again BETTER than the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 by a full point. In Oasis’ “Wonderwall,” the detail in the percussion and background cello is noticeably clearer and more distinct. It’s the same story in tracks with plenty of live instruments.
Stage – 8.5/10 (❗️Reference: Technics EAH-AZ100). This is already a bit wider than I’d prefer, and it’s particularly noticeable in Michael Jackson’s “Man in the Mirror.” Here, the backing vocals sound widely separated into the left and right channels, much closer than they do on the OnePlus. The same applies to the instrument sounds. In a track with numerous 3D effects like Yosi Horikawa’s “Bubbles,” the ping pong ball sounds and other effects feel a bit closer than on the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 benchmark. I’m deducting 1.5 points for the narrower soundstage compared to the benchmark. I wouldn’t call it critical, but it lacks that effortless spaciousness.
Naturalness – 9/10 (❗️Reference: Technics EAH-AZ100). In Sting’s “Englishman in New York,” all the live instruments and vocals sound simply delightful; there’s nothing to fault. I particularly enjoyed the timbre and texture of the double bass. It’s the exact same story in Lenny Kravitz’s “Low.” When it comes to the highs, both OnePlus and Huawei perform admirably. The only exception is that Huawei sounds a bit more distinct and honest in the lows. As for the mids, as I’ve already mentioned, Huawei wins there too, simply because OnePlus exhibits a slight muddiness in the mid-frequencies compared to Huawei. There’s a lack of naturalness in the treble, though, compared to the reference.
The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 receive a sound rating of 9/10 among all wireless in-ear headphones. Overall, their sound is slightly better than the OnePlus Buds Pro 3. The OnePlus Buds Pro 3 remain excellent headphones for $120. The title of superior sound among all TWS models now goes to the Technics EAH-AZ100, though by a slight margin. Whether that difference is critical? Not at all, and I’ll happily continue listening to the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 next. Simply put, the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 offer a more emotional sound with an emphasis on vocals, while the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 deliver higher quality sound with an emphasis on lows and bright highs. That’s the key distinction. Keep this in mind when making your choice. If you aim to get the absolute most out of your sound, consider purchasing the Technics EAH-AZ100.
The main drawbacks of the HUAWEI’s sound are a slight lack of bass and a narrow soundstage. Conversely, the key strengths are its excellent midrange, transparent vocals, superb detail, and outstanding naturalness. The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 stands out as the best option for those seeking uncompromising and accurate sound, suitable for all genres, but particularly excelling with vocal and rock compositions. For electronica, Hip Hop, and instrumental music, the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 is definitely worth picking up for those genres. My engagement with the music is 10/10. I just want to dance and listen to entire albums of my favorite music.
🎸 What genres are the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 best for?
Suitable with minor reservations for: hip-hop, electronic music, reggae, metal. Emphasize bass – bass, sub-bass, tight rhythm, texture, depth.
🚀 How to improve the sound of HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4?
Physically:
Warming Up. You can warm up the headphones if you wish.
Replace the ear tips. Use the ear tips from the set or from previous headphones. The size and shape of the ear tips should ensure the earbud fits snugly in the ear canal. The ear tips should not cause discomfort during headphone use, such as pressure or rubbing on the skin.
Optional and Drastic Step. (Don’t attempt this unless you are absolutely sure, and while the headphone warranty is still valid.) Carefully remove the meshes on the sound drivers with a needle; they obstruct the sound flow from the driver to your eardrum.
Programmatically:
Listen to music in high quality. Always set the sound quality to high in the app settings of your music streaming services. When listening to music from your phone’s memory, it’s recommended to use MP3 files with a quality of no less than 320 kbps, and for FLAC, no less than 1010 kbps.
Change the Codec. The headphones support the LDAC codec. Select the codec in your phone’s settings or the proprietary app.
Use Third-Party Software. You can customize the sound in various pre-installed applications on your phone, such as Dolby Atmos, or use third-party equalizers from the Google Play Store.
Change the Player. The sound in each music player differs due to its unique sound settings and equalizer. On Android, you can achieve excellent sound with PowerAMP and HibyMusic.
Adjust the equalizer. Select your preferred sound settings yourself or choose a suitable preset in the equalizer of any music player.
Turn on the Noise Cancellation Function. Use noise cancellation to reduce ambient noise and immerse yourself in your music more enjoyably.
Use the Proprietary App. You can download it for Android and iOS. Within the app, you can select the LDAC codec and adjust the equalizer.
🎮 Sound in Games – 7.5/10. Latency is approximately 100ms, and the sound itself is perfectly fine for gaming:
The Sound Delay is 7/10. Without low-latency mode, the delay is significant and makes gaming uncomfortable. In low-latency mode, accessible via the app, the delay is reduced by 2-3 times, to approximately 100ms.
📌 What are we listening to? ✅ Footsteps and gunshots → sound responds instantly or is it delayed? ✅ Low delay mode → does it give real improvement? ✅ Synchronicity → at sharp turns camera and sound coincide or not?
🎧 1-5/10 → severe delay from 500ms, sound lags, impossible to play. 🎧 6-7/10 → slight delay up to 100ms, but still playable. 🎧 8-10/10 → sound matches perfectly with picture 20-40ms, no delay.
The sound in games is 8/10. Footsteps and rustles are clearly audible with good positioning. However, the sound isn’t spectacular or volumetric enough. Shots and explosions lack a bit of punch. Overall, it’s comfortable and enjoyable for gaming.
📌 What are we listening to? ✅ Enemy footsteps → can you clearly hear where the enemy is coming from? ✅ Shots and explosions → is the sound realistically localized in space? ✅ Scene panorama → are front/back/side sounds distinguishable?
🎧 1-5/10 → sound is chaotic, footsteps and shooting indistinguishable, from one point. 🎧 6-7/10 → direction is audible, but detail is poor. 🎧 8-10/10 → accurate 3D positioning, easy to identify enemy by sound.
📊 How we score, music and sources.
It’s about benchmarks. And about tracks for the test + links. Standards for the test. Standards for the test – source, codec, streaming, volume.
Tests are conducted using a OnePlus 11 (Android) and an iPhone 14 Pro (iOS), streaming from Deezer HiFi (regarding this subscription) in FLAC format (1411 kb/s).
My playlist – for headphone testing:
Michael Jackson – P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing). Pop-Funk. ✅ Bass and Naturalness Check – The timbre of the main bass synth should sound natural and be audible. The bass here is powerful, but it shouldn’t overwhelm other frequency ranges. ✅ Detail and Soundstage Width Check – Backing vocals and percussion in the right channel should be clearly audible. ✅ High Frequencies and Treble Naturalness Check – The metallic sounds of the drums in this composition should sound soft and natural, without harshness. The drums in this song are recorded and mixed exquisitely (Jonathan Moffett – a drumming virtuoso).
Oasis – Don’t Go Away. Alternative Rock, Britpop. ✅ Naturalness Check – The acoustic guitar should sound natural. ✅ Bass Check – The kick drum, toms, and snare in this composition are quite subdued, and if the bass is poor, the drum fills will simply be inaudible. ✅ Midrange Check – Liam’s voice should sound open and not get lost. This composition has many live instruments that can easily obscure the midrange and vocals, adding muddiness or a closed-in feel to the voice. ✅ Highs and Naturalness Check – At the end of the song, my favorite part with the acoustic guitar and tambourine; they should be clearly separated and sound natural, without harshness or artificiality.
Twenty One Pilots – Backslide. Hip-Hop, Alternative Pop. ✅ Detail Check. In this composition, Tyler created numerous backing vocals with and without effects (as always); they should be clearly separated and audible. ✅ Soundstage Width Check – A shaker that appears and disappears, moving from channel to channel, perfectly demonstrates the width of the sound. The backing vocals, which are excellently spread across the channels, also do this.
Adele – Rolling in the Deep. Pop, Soul, Blues. ✅ Midrange and Vocal Check – Adele’s voice here should be clear, with a sense of presence, without veil or muddiness.
Eagles – Hotel California (Live on MTV, 1994). Rock, Country-Rock. God bless those who recorded and mixed this live performance. ✅ Soundstage Width Check – Crowd sounds, background effects, instrument placement. ✅ Highs Check – Two shakers in the left and right channels should be clearly audible and not sound artificial.
The rating is given in accordance with our “Rating 3.0” methodology.
Sound — 50% of the total rating:
Frequency Balance — how harmonically the headphones reproduce low, mid, and high frequencies.
Soundstage or Sound Space — the headphones’ ability to create a sense of 3D volume and space in the music.
Detail or Resolution — the headphones’ ability to convey the smallest sound nuances with high precision.
Naturalness or Timbral Balance — maintaining the natural sound of instruments, effects, and vocals.
Features and Build — 50% of the total rating:
Microphone Quality.
Noise Cancellation and Transparency Mode.
Battery Life, Controls, App, and other features.
Build Quality: wearing comfort, durability, and design + available colors.
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 – Comparison with Competitors:
Comparison with its Main Competitor and Benchmark, the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 ($120):
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 ($167) vs OnePlus Buds Pro 3 ($120)
I’ve already detailed the main sound differences in the sound section above. Regarding features, the OnePlus microphone lags behind the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 by one point. HUAWEI’s noise cancellation is also a point better. The HUAWEI’s battery life is slightly shorter at 7 hours for the earbuds and 33 hours with the case, compared to the OnePlus’s 10 hours for the earbuds and 43 hours with the case. Otherwise, controls, the app, and connectivity are on par. I prefer the OnePlus in terms of comfort, while HUAWEI excels in design.
Comparison to Previous Generation – HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 3 ($147):
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 ($167) vs HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 3 ($139)
The sound on the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 is significantly better. The bass is improved, the mids are several steps above, and the highs are more natural and pleasant. Detail, naturalness, and soundstage have all seen enhancements as well.
Functionally, noise cancellation, transparency mode, microphone performance, and the accompanying app all remain at the same excellent level. There are minimal changes to the build and design, mostly cosmetic.
Without a doubt, MyChooz here favors the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4. Paying that extra $30 is 100% justified!
Comparison to Apple Airpods Pro 2 – Apple Airpods Pro 2 ($199):
MyChooz favors the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 ($167) over the Apple AirPods Pro 2 ($199). The HUAWEI’s sound is consistently better across the board, by 2-3 points out of 10. Both models offer excellent microphone performance. However, the Apple AirPods Pro 2 win out in noise cancellation, surpassing the HUAWEI by one point. In other aspects, the Apple AirPods Pro 2 are more comfortable and aesthetically pleasing.
For Apple device users, the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 present a compelling alternative to the Apple AirPods Pro 2. The HUAWEI even includes notification readout, a feature also found in the AirPods Pro 2.
Functions
The manufacturer places a strong emphasis on improved microphone quality. However, the microphone remains exactly the same as in the Pro 3 version — that is, it’s still reference-quality and ranks number one.
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 microphone – 9.75/10. In quiet conditions – 9.5/10. In noisy conditions – 10/10.
Noise Cancellation is 8/10. We were promised 30% better noise cancellation. In reality, noise cancellation remained at the same level as it was in the 3 Pro version. It’s slightly worse at suppressing midrange and treble compared to the AirPods Pro 2, which are rated 9/10, with the benchmark being the Sony WF-1000XM5 at 10/10.
Transparency Mode – 8/10. This is the same level as the 3 Pro. It’s worse than the AirPods Pro 2, which are a 9/10. The Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro serve as the 10/10 benchmark. It was claimed that the speaker’s voice is recognized and amplified in noisy environments. This feature is supposedly activated automatically when changes in ambient noise are detected. I didn’t notice any such effect; it just functioned as a typical transparency mode.
Battery Life – 7.5/10. It’s at a sufficient level. The manufacturer claims 7 hours for the earbuds themselves and 33 hours total with the case, without noise cancellation and using the AAC codec. With LDAC and noise cancellation enabled, we get 4.5 hours for the earbuds and 22 hours total with the case. In practice, the manufacturer’s data is accurate. For comparison, the 3 Pro offered 6.5 hours for the earbuds and 31 hours with the case. The benchmark, Nothing Ear (a), boasts 9.5 hours for the earbuds themselves and 42.5 hours with the case. Battery life is perhaps the weakest aspect of this model. I personally drained the headphones to 0 in 4 days, and they notified me too late about the low charge, only when it was already at 10 percent.
Fast charging isn’t explicitly claimed, but charging the earbuds from 0 to 100% takes 40 minutes. Wireless charging is supported. I’m deducting 3 points due to the autonomy when compared to the benchmark.
According to the manufacturer’s claims, there’s a smart charging feature that will increase battery life by 38%.
Details on autonomy and charging:
Battery Capacity: Earbuds: 55 mAh (minimum value for each earbud) Charging Case: 510 mAh (minimum value)
Charging Method: Wired Charging: USB-C port (5V 0.5A or higher) Wireless Charging: Supported, up to 5W
Theoretical Charging Time: Approximately 40 minutes for earbuds (when placed in the charging case) Approximately 1 hour for the charging case alone (wired charging, without earbuds inside) Approximately 150 minutes for the charging case alone (wireless charging, without earbuds inside) *Data obtained from tests in Huawei’s laboratory.
Battery Life: Audio Quality Priority (L2HC/LDAC Codec Playback): Music playback (noise cancellation off): 6.5 hours on a full charge, and 31 hours with periodic recharges from the charging case. Music playback (noise cancellation enabled): 4.5 hours on a full charge, and 22 hours with periodic recharges from the charging case.
Audio Quality Priority (AAC Codec Playback): Music playback (noise cancellation off): 7 hours on a full charge, and 33 hours with periodic recharges from the charging case. Music playback (noise cancellation enabled): 5 hours on a full charge, and 23 hours with periodic recharges from the charging case.
Voice Calls: Call duration (noise cancellation off): 4.5 hours on a full charge, and 22 hours with periodic recharges from the charging case. Call duration (noise cancellation enabled): 3.5 hours on a full charge, and 18 hours with periodic recharges from the charging case.
Controls – 10/10. This is an example of how to implement reference-quality controls—everything is comfortable and problem-free. The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 offers pinching the stem, tapping on the stem, and swipes up and down. What’s more, you can answer or reject calls completely hands-free by simply nodding or shaking your head. Everything works conveniently; you can even control the headphones by tapping on your ear instead of the headphones themselves. The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 truly outperforms the AirPods Pro 2 in this regard.
Control Scheme:
Double-tap: answer an incoming call, reject a call during a call; skip to the previous or next song; play or pause music; activate the voice assistant
Triple-tap: Skip to the previous or next song
Swiping: swipe up or down to adjust the volume
Press and hold: turn noise cancelation on or off; reject a call; activate voice assistant.
The app is 10/10. You can download HUAWEI AI Life for Android and iOS. The main things I recommend using are: in the sound quality tab, prioritize the sound quality and complete the ear tip fit test.
All available features in the app:
Available in the app:
Battery level display
Activating and setting active noise reduction (ANC), transparency mode
Equalizer and sound presets.
Control reconfiguration
Searching for lost headphones
Selecting the right ear cushions
Low latency mode
Headphone search function
Firmware update.
Integration with voice assistant
Not available in the app:
Sound personalization – happens automatically, without tests.
Connection stability is 10/10. The connection and stability within 10m are excellent with Bluetooth 5.2. There were no stutters or dropped connections, even when using the LDAC codec.
Important features and sensors:
Multipoint: Yes.
Auto-pause when headphones are removed: Yes.
Pairing animation: The pairing animation did not work on the iPhone 15 Pro or OnePlus 11. This feature appears to be exclusive to Huawei devices.
Design
Comfort of the design is 9/10. The headphones offer a good level of comfort, but you do not lose the feeling of wearing them, resulting in a deduction of 0.5 points. The case is also slightly thicker than the Apple AirPods Pro 2, leading to another 0.5-point deduction. The AirPods Pro 2 remain the 10/10 benchmark in this regard.
The quality of materials and durability scores 9/10. The headphones themselves are IP54 protected, making them splash and dust resistant. However, the charging case is not waterproof. The case is constructed from matte plastic with a glossy insert, while the headphones are entirely glossy. Glossy surfaces generally have low scratch resistance, and the case tends to collect fingerprints and is prone to micro-scratches. For these reasons, I’m deducting 1 point.
Appearance scores 9/10. The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 are available in three colors: black, white, and green. Their design is beautiful, stylish, and gives off an expensive, rich vibe. However, the headphones do look a bit bulky when worn, as they are quite large. Additionally, the glossy finish with the prominent logo might not appeal to everyone. These design flaws result in a deduction of 1 point.
Bottom line
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4: MyChooz? Definitely yes, the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 are my choice.
The HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 are a delightful model in terms of sound quality, outperforming the OnePlus Buds Pro 3 in most criteria. With its superior audio performance, the HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 could indeed be crowned the new king of TWS headphones.
What kind of sound will you get? You get an emotional sound with moderate bass and moderately bright highs. What else do you get? Otherwise, a reference microphone, good noise reduction and transparency mode, decent but not outstanding battery life, reference controls, and a reference app. Great design with its minor downsides.
Updating the review, the Technics EAH-AZ100s have arrived. They’ve managed to become the new benchmark for sound, but in terms of features, the Huawei are the winners.
What are the alternatives?
The OnePlus Buds Pro 3 are a superior and more affordable alternative in terms of sound. You’ll experience a more pronounced low-frequency sound, with a wider soundstage and slightly brighter treble. Feature-wise, the models are largely comparable.
The new Realme Buds Air 7 Pro’s are the best sound you can buy under $250.
😎 What scenarios are HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 suitable for ?
For the street and traveling. Sound quality from 6/10. Noise reduction from 6/10. Compact (foldable), self-contained, lightweight headphones.
For audiophiles and sound connoisseurs. Sound quality from 8/10.
For sports and active lifestyles. Comfort and reliability from 8/10. Comfortable and secure fit in the ears, with additional fasteners. Sound: bass emphasis (bass from 8/10), energetic, motivating. Waterproof: from IPX4 (splashes, sweat).
For gaming and movies. Models with low latency mode ≤ 50ms (from 8/10). Spatial sound: 7.1 / Dolby Atmos / 360 Reality Audio (from 8/10) Quality microphone from 8/10.
For conversations and calls. Quality microphone from 8/10. Noise Cancellation.
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 release date – December 4, 2024
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 launch price – $205
Design: in-canal
Transducers: 11 mm dynamic driver and separate planar tweeter
Codecs: Huawei L2HC 4.0, LDAC, AAC, SBC.
Bluetooth: 5.2
Active noise reduction: Yes
Transparency mode: Yes
Controls: touch control, pitch control.
Battery life: 7 hours on the headphones themselves, 33 hours total with the case
Charging: About 40 minutes for headphones (in charging case) About 1 hour for charging case without headphones inside (wired charging) About 150 minutes for charging case without headphones inside (wireless charging)
Application: available
Optional: auto pause, multipoint
Protection: IP54 (splash proof, dust proof)
Materials: matte and glossy plastic
Earpiece weight: ~5.8 g/each, charging case: ~47 g
Microphone: yes
What’s in the box?
Headphones × 1 pair
Charging case × 1
Earpieces × 7 pairs (silicone earpieces: sizes L, M, S, XS; memory earpieces: sizes L, M, S; earphones come with size M silicone earpieces)
Quick Start Guide (with safety instructions) × 1
Warranty card × 1
USB-C Charging Cable × 1
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 – Popular Questions:
HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4 – how to connect wireless headphones?
1. Go to pairing mode, open the case, press the button on the case, for 5 seconds, until the indicator light starts flashing. 2. Go to bluetooth settings, list of devices, at the very bottom will be HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4. 3. Connect the headphones.
Do you still have a question about HUAWEI FreeBuds Pro 4?
Leave your question in the comments and I’ll answer it for you.
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