
You'll also be able to wear the AirPods Pro in all sorts of weather conditions or while working out as they're IPX4 rated, which means they'll be able to withstand sweat or light splashes from rain. I found I could only wear them for an hour or two at a time before I needed to give my head a break. But the AirPods Max are much heavier than many other noise canceling headphones I've used at 13.6 ounces (384 grams), thanks in part to their aluminum and stainless steel construction. There's foam padding around each of the cups that provides some sound insulation, plus a mesh headband to help distribute the weight across your head. The AirPods Max have telescopic arms that expand and contract to accommodate your head shape, as well as cups that pivot to provide a comfortable fit around your ears. I find them comfortable to wear throughout the day, although I've swapped out the default silicone tips for third-party foam tips as these tend to stay in my ears better when I'm moving around or working out.

The AirPods Pro comes with interchangeable tips so you can customize how the buds fit in your ear. The AirPods Pro are much smaller and lighter than the AirPods Max seeing as they're in-ear wireless earbuds. You're receiving price alerts for Apple AirPods Max (Blue) The first decision: Earbuds vs.
