Launching Soon
KNOXX Buds
True wireless earbuds with a full-colour touch-screen charging case, active noise isolation, and precise touch controls — the case does what your phone used to.
The Technology
How a tiny earbud carries your whole soundtrack.
True Wireless Stereo — TWS — packs a speaker, a computer, a radio, microphones, sensors and a battery into something lighter than a coin. Here's what's inside, how it works, and how to get years of great listening out of it.
~5gTypical weight of a single earbud
8mmDynamic driver moving the air you hear
10mStable wireless range, barrier-free
6+partsCore components working in each bud
Anatomy of a TWS Earbud
Six parts, one seamless experience.
Tap a component to see the job it does. Together, these turn a Bluetooth signal into the music in your head.
How It Works
From your phone to your eardrum in milliseconds.
No wires, but a lot happening. This is the journey every song takes, thousands of times a second.
Step 01
Bluetooth signal
Your phone streams audio as compressed data over a low-power 2.4GHz radio link.
→Step 02
Chip decodes
The onboard SoC unpacks the codec (SBC, AAC, and more) back into a clean audio signal.
→Step 03
DAC + amp
A converter turns digital into analog; a tiny amplifier gives it enough power to drive the speaker.
→Step 04
Driver moves air
The dynamic driver vibrates a diaphragm, pushing sound waves straight into your ear canal.
Use Them Well
Get more sound, more battery, more years.
Small habits make a big difference to how your earbuds sound and how long they last.
Listen Safe
Great audio should protect your ears, not cost them.
Earbuds are wonderful — used carelessly, they can also do real, permanent damage. The good news: a few simple rules keep you safe for life.
60/60The rule
The 60/60 rule
Keep the volume at or below 60%, and take a proper break after 60 minutes of listening. Your ears recover in quiet; they don't recover from damage. If someone beside you can hear your music, it's too loud.
Noise-induced hearing loss
Loud volume over long sessions permanently damages the hair cells in your inner ear. It builds silently over years — and once it's gone, it doesn't come back. The World Health Organization estimates over a billion young people are at risk from unsafe listening.
Tinnitus & ear fatigue
A persistent ringing or a feeling of "tired" ears is an early warning sign. It often follows loud or marathon listening sessions. Treat it as your body asking for quiet.
Hygiene & ear infections
Sealing the ear canal for hours traps warmth and moisture, and can push earwax deeper. Dirty or shared tips invite bacteria. Clean your tips, let your ears breathe, and never share buds.
Lost awareness
Strong noise isolation is great for focus — and dangerous near traffic. Use a transparency mode or keep one bud out when you're walking, cycling, or crossing roads.
This is general educational information, not medical advice. If you notice ringing, muffled hearing, pain, or discharge, take a break from earbuds and see a doctor or audiologist. On current evidence, the low-power Bluetooth radio in earbuds is not established to be harmful — the real risk to manage is volume and duration.
