AndroidGuys
  • Home
  • Featured
  • The Best
  • News
  • Reviews
    • Accessory Reviews
    • Audio Reviews
    • Phone Reviews
    • Smart Home Reviews
    • Tablet & Laptop Reviews
    • TV & Display Reviews
    • Wearable Reviews
  • Promoted
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Featured
  • The Best
  • News
  • Reviews
    • Accessory Reviews
    • Audio Reviews
    • Phone Reviews
    • Smart Home Reviews
    • Tablet & Laptop Reviews
    • TV & Display Reviews
    • Wearable Reviews
  • Promoted
No Result
View All Result
AndroidGuys
No Result
View All Result

EarFun Free 2 review

Andrew Allen by Andrew Allen
June 19, 2026
in Audio Reviews

EarFun has been a recent upstart that continues to produce great wireless audio devices. The AndroidGuys team has had to pleasure of reviewing several items from its portfolio over recent months. I’ve spent three weeks with the latest EarFun Free 2 earbuds and have come away impressed.

Design

The EarFun Free 2 aren’t going to floor anyone with the design. This is an iteration of the tried-and-true wireless earbud look and feel. You get a solid teardrop-shaped pod with a silicon tip to help secure and seal the headphones into the ear.

The exterior of each earpiece is a capacitive area that can be used for simple capacitive touch controls. You will also see the undertone EarFun logo on both. Otherwise, these earbuds are fairly toned down with a black finish paint job.

Internally, the EarFun Free 2 has all the latest wireless tech you’d expect. Qualcomm’s aptX chip is on board along with Bluetooth 5.2 and cVc noise cancellation for calls. Rounding out the spec sheet is IPX7 water and dust resistance making these earbuds ready for most environments.

Touch controls

As mentioned in the specs above, the EarFun Free 2 offers a few interactive controls via the touch-sensitive area on the outside portion of each earbud. Tapping once is the easiest to accomplish and will lower the volume on the left side and raise the volume on the right ear.

SEE ALSO: EarFun Air Pro review

A quick two taps will play or pause audio playback like music or podcasts. Alternatively, the same gestures will answer or end a phone call while synced to your phone.

Triples taps are next in the pecking order of EarFun Free 2 controls. This movement on the left side will move to the next track for media while the right sends you back to the previous song. The triplet gesture will also transfer you between calls if another contact buzzes in while already in conversation on a separate call.

You can also initiate a few options with a touch and hold of the EarFun Free 2. Holding either side for two seconds will reject an incoming caller you don’t have time for that day. While your phone isn’t ringing this two-second press and hold will activate your favorite voice assistant on the right earpiece.

The left side will turn low latency mode on and off. This mode increases the quality of Bluetooth connection while in close proximity to your phone. It’s not a huge difference but is noticeable.

I’ll also note that I’m not a fan of the triple touch options. The timing takes a real learning curve to get them down correctly. I almost never got it on the first two tries. Thankfully, this motion defaults to settings you will most likely use the least.

Audio

Playing media on the EarFun Free 2 has been great. Sound is rich and robust for music and punchy for playing back more subdued podcasts. These earbuds strike a good balance of bass, mids, and highs.

I never felt one or the other was drowning out the other audio. From heavy metal to classical, the EarFun Free 2 sounds good to my ears. I have no complaints about media playback.

Calls are also solid. I had no issues with hearing another while in a conversation. I did have one phone call that the other end said my voice sounded muffled but I honestly think that was an exception. My other ten or so instances of taking a phone call went well.

Battery life and charging

This is another net positive for me with the EarFun Free 2 earbuds. While others may be OK with under five hours of playback per charge, I find that below standard. In a work-from-home environment, I need at least seven hours and these headphones don’t disappoint.

I consistently have achieved the estimated seven hours of battery per charge on the EarFun Free 2. This gets me through a full workday with zero issues with taking a lunch break. Again, it’s my new standard for battery endurance, and EarFun nails it.

Better yet, when you do need a recharge you can get three more charges for up to 30 hours of playtime. Another plus for me? Wireless charging. It just needs to be the standard for these wireless devices.

Oh, and the case supports quick charge. You can get two quick hours of battery with just ten minutes in the power charger. It is worth noting that this is using USB-C pass-through with a wall outlet and not just the standalone case.

Conclusion

I have enjoyed my time with the EarFun Free 2 earbuds. For the money, you’d never have buyer’s remorse picking these wireless earbuds. You get a good mix of mid to premium features for much less than some of the top-tier brands.

Speaking of pricing… the EarFun Free 2 are available in black for just $50 on Amazon. And if you pull the trigger to purchase at the time of this publishing, you can knock off another 10% from the retail cost.

Purchase the EarFun Free 2 from Amazon

Tags: Earfun
Previous Post

Proscenic T21 Smart WiFi Air Fryer review

Next Post

Tronsmart Apollo Air+ review

Andrew Allen

Andrew Allen

I'm a tech nerd and dog lover. I do enjoy CrossFit, but don't hold that against me. I've used most major mobile OS dating back to Symbian and was a huge webOS advocate. I've used Linux for over a decade. Long-time pitbull lover and a new Boston Terrier owner.

Related Posts

Best of IFA 2025
Featured

Best of IFA 2025

September 10, 2025
EarFun Strikes a Chord at IFA 2024 with a Trio of Budget-Friendly Audio Innovations
News

EarFun Strikes a Chord at IFA 2024 with a Trio of Budget-Friendly Audio Innovations

September 5, 2024
EarFun Introduces New Affordable Earbuds With Adaptive ANC And Auracast Tech
News

EarFun Introduces New Affordable Earbuds With Adaptive ANC And Auracast Tech

August 6, 2024
Audio Reviews

EarFun Air Pro 2 review

June 22, 2026

Latest Reviews

IMMUROK Wireless Fingerprint Authenticator Review
Reviews

IMMUROK Wireless Fingerprint Authenticator Review

by Andrew Allen

I love a clean and beautiful desk setup. As a tech nerd who has used Linux for over two decades,...

Read moreDetails
Google Pixel 11 Pro Review
Featured

Google Pixel 11 Pro Review

by Scott Webster

Holding onto a smartphone for three, four, or five years is hardly unusual in 2026. Trade-in promotions and annual launch...

Read moreDetails
Nothing Phone (4b) Review
Phone Reviews

Nothing Phone (4b) Review

by Andrew Allen

Nothing recently released the Phone (4b) and it brings a unique flair to the budget market. This device serves as...

Read moreDetails

Recent News

Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus V2 Packs 1,800W Output and Up to 11kWh of Backup Power
News

Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus V2 Packs 1,800W Output and Up to 11kWh of Backup Power

by Scott Webster
August 28, 2026
VITURE Phantom Beast XR Glasses Bring Phantom Blade Zero to a 174-Inch Virtual Screen
News

VITURE Phantom Beast XR Glasses Bring Phantom Blade Zero to a 174-Inch Virtual Screen

by Scott Webster
August 28, 2026
Alienware’s 39-Inch 5K OLED Gaming Monitor Hits 165Hz, 1,300 Nits for $1,099
News

Alienware’s 39-Inch 5K OLED Gaming Monitor Hits 165Hz, 1,300 Nits for $1,099

by Scott Webster
August 27, 2026
Plaud One Brings AI Agents to Your Ears
News

Plaud One Brings AI Agents to Your Ears

by Scott Webster
August 27, 2026
Redmi Note 17 Series Debuts With Massive Batteries and Four New Phones
News

Redmi Note 17 Series Debuts With Massive Batteries and Four New Phones

by Scott Webster
August 27, 2026

Recent Posts

  • Jackery HomePower 1000 Plus V2 Packs 1,800W Output and Up to 11kWh of Backup Power
  • VITURE Phantom Beast XR Glasses Bring Phantom Blade Zero to a 174-Inch Virtual Screen
  • Your Phone Might Be Better Than Your Browser for iGaming Now
  • Android’s Scam Detection AI Learns to Verify Real Callers
  • Alienware’s 39-Inch 5K OLED Gaming Monitor Hits 165Hz, 1,300 Nits for $1,099

Categories

  • Deals
  • Featured
    • Level-Up
    • Opinion
    • Weekend Recommender
  • News
  • Promoted News
  • Reviews
    • Accessory Reviews
    • App & Game Reviews
    • Audio Reviews
    • Phone Reviews
    • Smart Home Reviews
    • Tablet & Laptop Reviews
    • TV & Display Reviews
    • Wearable Reviews
  • The Best
  • Tips & Tools

Contact

  • Contact
  • About
  • Join Our Team
  • Promotional Opportunities
  • Awards
  • Promote Your Product
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Featured
  • The Best
  • News
  • Reviews
    • Accessory Reviews
    • Audio Reviews
    • Phone Reviews
    • Smart Home Reviews
    • Tablet & Laptop Reviews
    • TV & Display Reviews
    • Wearable Reviews
  • Promoted