One year after Samsung stepped into the nascent market of truly wireless earbuds with the Gear IconX, the company has released an updated version with the same name. This time around, Samsung says ...

With a built-in heart rate monitor, accelerometer and storage for music, the Samsung Gear IconX earbuds are packed. Just don't expect long battery life. Why you can trust Tom's Guide Our writers ...

Samsung's new Gear IconX earbuds are a cordless wonder. Too bad they only work with Android devices. Samsung showed off its first-ever cord-free earbuds Thursday, extending its line of wearable ...

Calling Bluetooth earbuds "cordless" when they still have a cord connecting them always seemed like a cheat to me, so I had high hopes for the Samsung Gear IconX 2018 edition. Revamping the ...

Samsung's Gear IconX are truly cord-free earbuds that promise the ultimate wireless experience. These Bluetooth headphones include advanced features, such as ambient sound mode and a heart rate ...

The first generation Samsung Gear IconX was a decent first attempt at jumping into the market. The new Samsung Gear IconX 2018 is here with some ommissions and improvements. Gone is the heart rate ...

Because, for a limited time, TechRabbit has the Samsung Gear IconX cord-free fitness earbuds for $79.99 shipped when you apply promo code CNETSG70 at checkout. Yep, it's another Cheapskate ...

Most are aimed at Apple’s AirPods, like Samsung’s new Gear IconX 2018. The IconX 2018’s are Samsung’s second stab at true wireless earbuds. The original ones took a fitness-first approach ...

And lastly, Samsung’s announcing the Gear IconX wireless earbuds. They look identical to the originals, except battery life has doubled. The new IconX 2018’s last up to 7 hours for local music ...

Samsung today introduced the Gear IconX, a set of wireless earbuds that are similar in style to the Bragi Dash. The IconX earbuds have no wires to connect them to one another and no wire to plug ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a ...