Jaybird Vista vs Libratone TRACK Air - Where are the differences?

There are a few differences between the two True-Wireless Headphones. Let's take a closer look at the points in comparison between the Vista from Jaybird and the Libratone TRACK Air.

Which headphones have the better battery life?

A crucial point for headphones without cables is always the battery life. Here many headphones differ and the capacity grows from year to year. The battery life of the Libratone TRACK Air is longer here with 8,0 hours, which is of course better. With a lower battery life of up to 6,0 hours, the Jaybird Vista scores worse at this point. Depending on the settings, the battery life turns out significantly lower. The specifications always refer to the ideal case.

For true-wireless headphones, an additional battery in the case has become popular. This way the headphones gain more battery life and can be conveniently charged on the go. Here the Libratone TRACK Air* offers more power overall. With Case, the headphones have a battery life of up to 32,0 hours. With the Jaybird Vista, the battery life is up to 16,0 hours.

Wie werden die Kopfhörer geladen?

Bei dem Ladenanschluss setzten beide Geräte auf die gleiche Technologie. Beide werden per USB-C geladen.

Ein höhrer Standard ist hier immer besser. Die Ladedauer wird verkürzt und du kannst, wenn alle Geräte aktuell sind, die gleichen Kabel nutzen.

Noise Cancelling: ANC

Practical, but not always available: Atkive Noise Cancelling. Both headphones come without Active Noise Cancelling (short: ANC). Thus, you have to do without active noise cancellation with the Jaybird Vista and the Libratone TRACK Air.

Welche Bluetooth Version ist verbaut?

On the subject of Bluetooth, we don't have any differences between the Jaybird Vista and Libratone TRACK Air. Both TWS headphones run via Bluetoot 5.0. In general, a newer version is always better. Here, the Bluetooth affects the quality of the transmission and the energy consumption.

Driver size of the headphones

The larger the driver of a headphone, the better it can reproduce low tones (bass). Here, the Jaybird Vista with a driver size of 6 mm performs better. With the Libratone TRACK Air the driver size is 5 mm.

Are there changeable attachments?

For better carrying comfort, both wireless headphones from the comparison offer interchangeable attachments. The number of pieces is also identical with . Thus, we have no winner and no loser at this point.

Are the headphones waterproof?

Both headphones from the comparison have IP certification. However, the degree of protection is different. The Jaybird Vista is certified with IPX7. With the Libratone TRACK Air, you get IPX4 certification. However, an IP certification does not directly mean waterproof. Depending on the certification, the headphones are only water- or sweat-resistant. However, a higher number in the certification is generally better. With Bluetooth headphones there is also the problem that Bluetooth is disturbed by water. Thus, the use when swimming is only possible with special headphones.