Ugreen has launched the HiTune T8, a new pair of budget wireless earbuds now listed on JD. com for 179 yuan, or about $26.
The model packs active noise cancellation, high-resolution audio support, and built-in AI tools at a lower price point.
HiTune T8 Specs and Features
The earbuds use a standard in-ear design and carry an IPX5 water resistance rating, so they can handle sweat or light rain.
Together with the charging case, they weigh 49.4g, while the case measures 62 x 51.5 x 26.8mm.
Ugreen includes five sets of silicone ear tips in the box to help users find a proper fit.
For audio, the HiTune T8 rely on 12.4mm titanium-plated dynamic drivers.
They support SBC and AAC codecs, as well as LDAC for higher-resolution streaming, and carry a Hi-Res Wireless Audio certification.
Through the companion app, users can manually adjust EQ settings and enable a spatial audio simulation feature.
The active noise cancellation system uses a six-microphone array to monitor outside ambient noise and sound inside the ear canal.
It can reduce noise by up to -55dB and process frequencies up to 4,000Hz.
ANC has three levels—light, moderate, and deep—and can automatically switch between them based on surroundings.
The microphones also work with a directional algorithm to isolate your voice and block background noise during calls.
The earbuds connect via Bluetooth 6.0 and support multipoint connectivity, allowing you to link them to two devices at the same time and switch between them.
Ugreen has also included a set of AI tools in the software, such as live recording transcription, meeting summaries, text generation, and real-time translation.
The company says these features are available out of the box and do not require a subscription.
Battery life is listed at up to 11 hours for the earbuds and 50 hours total with the 600mAh charging case.
However, these numbers are based on listening at 50% volume with the AAC codec and ANC turned off.
Using ANC or LDAC will lower the battery life.
The case charges via USB-C, taking about two hours for a full charge, while a 10-minute quick charge provides roughly four hours of playback.
