NobleAudio FoKus Amadeus True Wireless Stereo Bluetooth in-Ear Headphones with Microphone, Sound Personalization

Excellent pair of headphones. Colorful convenient housed in a superior hard colored case plus the many additional tips for individualized comfort is a plus. The sound stage is very impressive but I feel the automatic noise canceling feature is not as strong as the competition Bose ultra earbuds which are far superior. But these are very good pair of earbuds and should last for a long time. I also love the very easy pairing and connection to the phone. The FoKus app though is extremely basic and does not offer many features of choices to maximize all the features of the earbuds.

As someone that's owned most of the high end TWS I can say if you're getting something at this price point just go with something else. Audio wise these things are great. Some of the most audio tweaking options I've seen. But I Circle right back around too there are at least two other headphones I've had that are equal to this or better in audio at this around 300 price point such as the Bowers and wilkins Pi8 and the technics az100 which both offer better features and a more complete package.Pros- audio, tuning is very customizable.Cons- very chunky (Both case and earbuds), no wear detection, case doesn't really stay open unless you hold it open (yes this ones a extremely minor nitpick but it was one of the first things I noticed out of the box when every other case ive ever had is held open some way or another)I stopped using the Pi8 because hardware was lacking and these amadeus's take it a step further in mediocre.Overall great audio, mediocre everything else.

These are not that great of a set of earbuds. Visually they are stunning. But they get uncomfortable quickly because they are heavy and do not fit flush inside the ears. They come with 6 different types/sizes of tips, none of which are particularly comfortable. Pairing is a straightforward process as is the case with virtually all Bluetooth earbuds these days. But where things take a downward turn is in the sound quality. These just sound very mediocre. I tried doing some tuning with the Noble Audio app, but they didn't get much better. The ANC also doesn't seem to do anything. On most ANC-capable earbuds, I can tell that it's working; not so with these. The only reason I'm giving these three stars is the visual appeal. There is no other reason I can find to give them a higher rating.

dont like that ANC is off by default when in the case, might be a bug. Sound wise they are great amazing clarity and better seperation than my Aviot. Too bad i dont have a R5 to compare with

These sound great but they have some bugs that are massive deal breakers for me.1. If you try to pair them with 3 devices, then one of them won't ever connect without unpairing it and pairing it again, which then makes it not connect to the other 2 devices.2. Unpairing and pairing again makes the app lose your EQ settings. This is unacceptable at $320.3. They sound absolutely horrible when connected to my Windows PC.They sound amazing and they handle LDAC like a champ.I have a Fiio K5 Pro ESS DAC connected to my PC with Monarch Mk3 IEMs. So when I say that this TWS set sounds good, I mean it.I just can't get past these deal breaking bugs. It's 2025. No TWS set over the cost of $200 should have any Bluetooth connection issues. Period. I will be returning these.Noble needs to get their crap together. This is unacceptable.

Fits me perfectly. The stock tips they give are perfectly fine but I always switch out to my DIvinus Velvet tips and they work perfectly.

I’ve had my eye on the FoKus Amadeus for a while now. The refined design and Noble’s consistent build quality really make it stand out. Based on what I’ve read, both the sound profile and the software seem well tuned for everyday use. Definitely high on my shortlist.

As someone who’s enjoyed Noble’s previous models, the FoKus Amadeus feels like another carefully crafted release. The clean, minimalist look and ergonomic shape suggest good long-term comfort, and the driver setup points to a sound signature that’s detailed yet natural—just what I’m looking for.