-7% Anker
BrandSoundPEATS
৳6,100 ৳6,700 Sale
In stock
aptX Lossless at up to 1.2Mbps
LDAC and aptX Adaptive also supported
Hi-Res playback at 96kHz / 24-bit
Adaptive active noise cancellation
Two colours: black and white
The Air5 Pro supports aptX Lossless, LDAC and aptX Adaptive, which is unusual — most earbuds pick one high-bitrate codec and stop there. Compare it across our earbuds and TWS.
Which codec you actually use is decided by your phone, not by the earbuds. aptX Lossless needs a Qualcomm Snapdragon Sound handset — a specific certification, not merely a Snapdragon chip. LDAC covers most other recent Android phones. iPhones support neither and fall back to AAC, which is good but not high-bitrate. Supporting all three means the Air5 Pro gets the best available option from whatever you own, rather than committing you to one ecosystem.
aptX Lossless carries CD-quality audio at 44.1kHz and 16-bit without discarding data, at up to 1.2Mbps. Hi-Res playback runs at 96kHz and 24-bit through the other codecs. Whether you can hear the difference depends on the recording, the volume and your ears — on a compressed streaming track in traffic, honestly, no. On a well-mastered recording in a quiet room, some people can. We would rather say that than imply everyone will.
Cancellation adjusts to the noise around you rather than running at a fixed strength, which is more comfortable indoors where full-power cancellation produces a pressure sensation. As always it handles steady low-frequency noise well and voices much less so.
No warranty term is published for this model through our supply route, so we do not state one. Our returns policy covers a faulty unit.
| Model | Air5 Pro |
|---|---|
| Type | True wireless earbuds |
| App | SoundPEATS |
| Codecs | aptX Lossless aptX Adaptive LDAC AAC SBC |
|---|---|
| Maximum bitrate | 1.2Mbps (aptX Lossless) |
| Hi-Res playback | 96kHz / 24-bit |
| CD-quality playback | 44.1kHz / 16-bit |
| Noise cancellation | Adaptive active |
| Colours | Black White |
|---|
Only if it is Snapdragon Sound certified, which is a specific certification rather than just having a Snapdragon chip. Most other recent Android phones will use LDAC instead. iPhones support neither and fall back to AAC.
Sometimes, on a well-mastered recording in a quiet room. On a compressed streaming track while commuting, realistically no. We would rather set that expectation than suggest the codec transforms everything you listen to, because it does not.
Because we have not verified SoundPEATS' quoted figure against a unit in hand. We only publish numbers we can stand behind, so a short table is deliberate rather than an oversight. Everything listed above is confirmed.
It is adaptive, so it scales to your surroundings rather than running flat out. Like every system it handles steady low-frequency noise such as engines and fans well, and does much less about people talking near you.
Yes, over AAC. Everything functions — cancellation, controls and calls — but you lose the high-bitrate codecs, which are the main reason to choose this model. On iOS a cheaper pair may serve you equally well.
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