Everything you need to know about the Nokia True Wireless Earbuds

This Advertorial was brought to you by Nokia

Buy the Nokia 7.1 smartphone in Vodafone and Three now and get the Nokia True Wireless Buds free.

There is no better way to cut yourself away from the world than to pop on a pair of headphones. Be it on the bus on your way to work or as you stroll about town, it's always a lot easier when there are no wires involved. The Nokia True Wireless Earbuds come with their own charging case that isn't much bigger than a packet of mints, and the buds fit comfortably in your ear. They also weigh only five grams, and each charge will get you up to 3.5 hours of playback or four hours of talk time. For a limited time only all customers who purchase the Nokia 7.1 in Vodafone or Three will get a complimentary pair. The Nokia 7.1 comes with a Full HD+ 5.8" PureDisplay screen to make everything look as good as the earbuds will make music sound. To find out more about Nokia's latest smartphone, click here. Setting up on your phone is easily done as well, with no additional app necessary. Simply connect them to your phone by pairing them via Bluetooth and enjoy. To charge them, simply slot them into the case and check the LED charge indicator for progress. All in all, bringing the case around with you will provide 16 hours of talk time or 14 hours of playback. The case itself uses USB Type-C charging, and the single-push button spring release system makes it easy to release the buds from their slot. When you get a pair of Nokia True Wireless Earbuds free with your Nokia 7.1, here's what to expect in the box;

• A pair of Nokia True Wireless Earbuds
• USB Type-C / USB-C Cable
• Charging case
• Three pairs of ear buds (S, M, L)
• A quick start guide

The Nokia True Wireless Earbuds provide clear audio playback and voice calls with up to 3.5 hours of play time. The pocketable charging case holds three charges, giving you a total of up to 16 hours of quality audio entertainment including the charging case power. This Advertorial was brought to you by Nokia