Amazon’s Prime Day 2025 takes place from Tuesday, July 8 through Friday, July 11. DailyHackly is here to highlight the best deals based on thorough product reviews, comparisons, and price monitoring tools.
-
Stay updated with our live blog to discover the top sales as they emerge.
-
Check out our curated editor’s selections for a top-notch assortment of discounts on laptops, fitness gadgets, home appliances, and more.
-
Sign up for our shopping newsletter, Add to Cart, to receive exclusive sales directly in your inbox.
-
If you’re new to Prime Day, we have a comprehensive guide on everything you need to understand. Please note that the prices mentioned are accurate at publication, but can vary.
Noise-cancelling technology in earbuds has become essential, especially while commuting in a bustling city like New York where I enjoy listening to podcasts. The intrusive noise from trains makes it difficult to absorb content without this feature, which, regrettably, is often linked to higher-end models. Thankfully, Prime Day is an opportunity to access noise-cancelling options on a more reasonable budget.
Take note of the Nothing earbuds. While they are recognized primarily for their distinctive phone designs, their earbud lineup stands out as a personal favorite. Offered at various price points, even the higher-end models remain competitively priced compared to similar products on the market. Most models, with the exception of the open-back variant where noise cancellation isn’t applicable, all come equipped with this feature. To make the most of Prime Day savings, here are some budget-friendly options:
-
Nothing CMF Buds 2a are available for $28 (originally $49).
-
Nothing CMF Buds Pro 2 are priced at $47 (originally $69).
-
Nothing Ear (a) wireless earbuds retail for $69 (down from $109).
-
Nothing Ear wireless earbuds are currently priced at $99 (reduced from $159).
For instance, the Nothing CMF Buds 2a, offered at $28, feature a standard design compared to other models from Nothing. They include active noise cancellation with four microphones, a 12.4mm driver, and a battery life rated for eight hours. Upgrades to the CMF Buds Pro 2 for $47 provide an enhancement in noise cancellation quality, including six microphones and dual drivers (11mm and 6mm), resulting in a more polished audio experience.
The flagship option, the Nothing Ear wireless earbuds at $99, deliver an audio experience closely comparable to that of higher-priced alternatives. Their battery can last an impressive 40.5 hours (using the case) and supports 24-bit high-resolution audio, dynamic equalization, and features six microphones for noise cancellation. There’s also a more affordable version, The Ear (a), which costs $69 and offers slightly less power with some added battery life.
What are your thoughts so far?
Regardless of which model is chosen, expect a substantial upgrade from non-noise-cancelling earbuds. The brand name ‘Nothing’ might seem amusing, yet it perfectly aligns with the promise of experiencing a world devoid of distractions.
