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Have experienced this, lost a client because I use android so I 'must not be doing very well, business-wise."

Reminds me of this

the simplicity and immediacy of you plug something in and it's almost impossible for it not to work

Amigo, what about the unbearable suffering of "the wires only work in this specific position"

just tuck the wire in your shirt and through the pants. ezpz

I love a wireless mouse, since I realised it lasts much longer than a cheap wired mouse in my hands: because the cable eventually frays at the mouse end. (I do a lot of travelling.)

A cheap-ish wireless mouse with a single AA battery is easier to use, less hassle, and cheaper in the long run.

I haven't yet found a cheap wireless keyboard I like (except the tiny one I got for my Pi years ago, which is great for its use but not for normal everyday typing), and I don't have enough use case to try an expensive one over just using my laptop keyboard.

Wireless headsets... I'd like to like one, but the battery issue, plus the price, plus the lag... I still use wired earphones for now.

I don't support physical violence in most cases but people who use speakerphone or listen to music out loud in public spaces should be flogged.

The "don't fucking talk to me" starter pack

I guess this joke is to USA for me to understand

As long as they're white and branded with the fruit of a yellow, waterproof coat.

I respect your choice and opinion on not wanting wireless earbuds but there's plenty of use cases for them besides just wanting to be hipster.

I have had jobs where I was moving around so much that even with the cord under my shirt they would tug and get pulled out, I have spent a comparable amount of money buying wired earbuds because they've gotten pulled and the cable ruined. Mind you, I'm a careful person but accidents happen, especially when you're listening to as much media as I am. I was in the top .1 percent on Spotify for the past couple years.

Wireless are more decreet for jobs where they are accepted but sorta looked down upon.

You use your wired earbuds on a devise that already uses a battery you have to keep charged, it really isn't that much effort to make sure the wireless ones stay charged and plenty last for a week of regular use. I personally just plug in my case at work every day so it's a non issue, and before I would just plug them in at night before sleeping like plenty of people do with their phones.

Pairing isn't difficult nor does it come often, I've had my buds for 3 years and I've had to pair to 3 things. My phone, pc and laptop. I would argue having to run the cable under your shirt has wasted more of your time than the occasional pairing of wireless to a new devise ever would.

They used to be expensive, there's a bunch now that have decent quality for 30 to 40 bucks and some of the best are around 100. Here's a site if you wanna browse through some reviews from a trusted source.

Wireless isn't a hip trend it's the future. The proof is that you're carrying a wireless phone with you instead of using landlines or public phones and you probably use some sort of plastic card to pay for stuff instead of carrying all your cash with you at all times.

No hate, everyone is free to do what works best for them. By all means if wired works great for you have at it.

I have a set of decent ones and still think they're inferior to wired ones in a lot of ways. Bluetooth is always janky, they have a noticeable delay when watching videos especially when I use them with my PC, It might just be that I have weird ears but they constantly shift around and disconnect despite trying different sized rubber things and they're expensive and you can't easily replace the batteries when they inevitably wear out.

I prefer wired, bit the industry doesn't fucking care what consumers want.

You can't vote with your dollars when Apple cuts it and Google and Samsung follow suit. You (we) are just screaming into the void mostly.

For what it's worth, the real airpods innovation in my mind was the charging case, and while there are plenty of crap ass basic immitators there are also some decent midrange contenders that do great for day to day listening.

Crinical and others reviewed the Moondrop Space Aage well, so for $25 I tried them. Which is a good price point because I dgaf if I lose them. I tried their slightly more premium Moondrop Golden Ages and loved them. They are miniature planar drivers, so the sound is very clean. It's not as good a amp powered monitors of course, but for for any kind of mobile casual listening it's pretty excellent.

I say all this really to say that as the wireless buds have become truly cheap, and the quality floor has raised on some of them, they aren't actually trash options anymore. I still like having a headphone jack but I miss it less now. As long as I charge the case once a week, for my listening habits, it's more than enough.

I tried them when apple removed the headphone port. No cable is nice but no battery is incomparably better.

I gifted one of my parents a BT headset for zoom and the battery on that legitimately lasts a long time. I think currently BT headsets would be my choice if I went back to wireless. I bought some for work (for the office) and tested the range out last week - actually impressive connection from my laptop. Waiting 10 years for tech to mature is my happy place.

A benefit is that they are so small that I can have them as a part of my stuff I always carry without thinking about and use whenever and easily put them away. With wired its always neccesary to roll them up and then run them under the shirt so they don't get caught on things.

One falls out, hangs from the wire to the other ear. Rather than falling to the dirty gym bathroom floor in piss. Always worth it, and so much less expensive for the same audio quality. Also I can touch the earbud and not have it think I'm signaling to pause the audio.

The joke is that someone is using traditional headphones with a 3.5 mm jack. This confuses the kids, who have never seen anything but AirPods. Their mother sees this and says, "This neighborhood isn't safe," a deliberate exaggeration of the reaction people living in the Apple ecosystem have to traditional headphones.