Search  for anything...
Audio-Technica

Audio-Technica ATH-ANC300TW QuietPoint Wireless Active Noise-Cancelling in-Ear Headphones, Black

  • Based on 54 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
Checking for the best price...
$79.98 Why this price?
Save $320.01 was $399.99

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $13.33 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit to apply
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.

Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Aug 27
Order within 19 hours and 53 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout
Protection Plan Protect Your Purchase
Checking for protection plans...

Recently Viewed

Features

  • Truly wireless in-ear headphones with digital hybrid noise-cancelling technology provide the highest degree of QuietPoint ambient noise reduction
  • Bluetooth wireless technology with mic and multifunction buttons built into the earbuds to let you control music playback, calls, and volume without touching your smartphone
  • 5.8 mm drivers with DLC (diamond-like carbon) coated diaphragms deliver exceptional full-range audio reproduction
  • ANC feedback mic is positioned perpendicular to the driver to optimize the space in the sound tube for efficient sound delivery
  • Compact, curved housing is designed to fit naturally in the ear for long-lasting comfort
  • Included Components: Thin, Flexible Silicone Eartips (Xs/S/M/L), Comply Foam Eartips (M), And 30 Cm (1.0') Usb-A/Usb-C Charging Cable

Description

The ATH-ANC300TW QuietPoint in-ear headphones strike the perfect balance between comfort, convenience, and performance, delivering best-in-class sound quality and noise-cancellation in a compact, truly wireless design. The headphones feature 5.8 mm drivers with DLC (diamond-like carbon) coated diaphragms to deliver exceptional full-range audio reproduction from a Bluetooth wireless transmission. In addition, the headphones are equipped with our digital hybrid noise-cancelling technology to provide the highest degree of QuietPoint ambient noise reduction. Two microphones in each earbud (one in front of the driver and one behind) pick up environmental noise and feed it into the high-precision, digital noise-cancelling processor. The feedback mic is positioned perpendicular to the driver to optimize the space within the sound tube and ensure efficient sound delivery. The ATH-ANC300TW headphones have a built-in mic and multifunction buttons for convenient control of music playback, calls, and a quick hear-through function that lets you hear outside noise, such as conversations and announcements, when desired. The headphones are also compatible with the Audio-Technica Connect app, giving you control of various settings, including three noise-cancelling modes: Airplane, which targets constant low-frequency noise; On-the-Go, which suppresses street noise; and Office/Study, which responds to noise in quiet environments. The headphones are compatible with the high-quality Qualcomm aptX audio and AAC codecs, and with Qualcomm TrueWireless Stereo Plus, a special low-latency function that allows you to stream the latest releases with no audio disruption and a stable connection. These compact, ergonomic earbuds fit naturally in ears of all sizes and come with four sizes of thin, flexible silicone eartips (XS/S/M/L), plus a pair of Comply foam eartips (M), to further customize the fit. The earbuds have an IPX2 water-resistance rating and offer up to 4.5 hours of continuous use on a full charge, with 13.5 hours of additional power available from the charging case. A 30 cm (1.0') USB-A/USB-C charging cable is included to charge the case when needed. Requires a smartphone/device that is compatible with Qualcomm TrueWireless Stereo Plus functionality. Qualcomm TrueWireless is a product of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries. The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Audio-Technica Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

Brand: Audio-Technica


Color: Black


Ear Placement: In Ear


Form Factor: In Ear


Impedance: 14 ohm


Brand Name: Audio-Technica


Model Number: ATH-ANC300TW


Model Name: ATH-ANC300TW


Built-In Media: Thin, flexible silicone eartips (XS/S/M/L), Comply™ foam eartips (M), and 30 cm (1.0') USB-A/USB-C charging cable


Age Range Description: Adult


Warranty Description: U.S. One-Year Limited End-User Warranty


Number of Items: 1


Manufacturer: Audio-Technica


Item Type Name: ATH-ANC300TW QuietPoint Wireless Active Noise-Cancelling in-Ear Headphones, Black


Headphone Jack: usb


Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth


Wireless Technology: Bluetooth


Bluetooth Version: 5


Color: Black


Style Name: Contemporary


Carrying Case Color: Black


Theme: Audio Technology


Subject Character: no character


Battery Charge Time: 4.5 hours


Battery Average Life: 4.5 hours


Impedance: 14 ohm


Noise Control: Active Noise Cancellation


Audio Driver Type: Dynamic Driver


Audio Driver Size: 5.8 millimeters


Frequency Range: 20 Hz - 20,000 Hz


Enclosure Material: Silicone


Specific Uses For Product: Travel, Music


Antenna Location: Music, Exercising, Cycling, Calling


Compatible Devices: Various Bluetooth-enabled devices


Cable Features: Without Cable


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Carrying Case Material: Plastic or Aluminum


Additional Features: Lightweight, Noise Cancellation, Universal Phone Control, Water Resistant


Number of Power Levels: 1


Headphones Ear Placement: In Ear


Headphone Folding Features: In Ear


Earpiece Shape: Rounded Tip


Control Type: Media Control


Control Method: Touch


Item Weight: 100 g


Carrying Case Weight: 3 ounces


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Aug 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • Zip Pay in 4
  • Financing through Apple Pay
  • Financing through Google Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • One of the best if not the best earbuds
Really good feeling headphones, even came with memory foam ear tips! amazing sound quality as expected by Audio-Technica. Edit: after using these earbuds on pc and on mobile for the last 2 weeks i can say these are hands down one of the best earbuds, the battery life could be a little longer but the sound quality is unmatched. Super comfortable even when gaming for hours and hours. I get about 54% in a 10 minute charge and it lasts about 4 hours and 5 minutes of constant spotify and gaming with Active Noise Canceling on airplane engine mode. Mic pretty darn good for earbuds. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2020 by Nicholas C.
    • Better battery on Standby.
I love it.
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2022 by Paul A.
    • An Okay Truely Wireless IEM. There are better ones for the money.
Review Image by D. Edwards
I've owned a number of Audio-Technica over the ear headphones and In-Ear-Monitors (IEMs) in the past and have always appreciated their sound signatures. Naturally, I was excited to try the newest ATH ANC300 Totally Wireless Audio-Technica creation hoping they would be a cut above many of the other totally wireless IEMs I own. The following are my findings: Case Size: The photo shows the relative size of the charging case compared to a sampling of other IEMs. It’s middle of the road, not the smallest, not the largest. It’s a bit thick, meaning that if you throw it into a pocket, it will make quite a bulge. In general, the case is well constructed, but the earbuds didn’t clunk down into their magnets with the force of the Sennheiser True Wireless Momentum 2s, though this might be due to the choice of Comply tips I made. (See below.) Bud Size: My ear is relatively small, and I was concerned these IEMs might be uncomfortable. However, they fit well even in my small ears. I’ve returned IEMs for painful fit, but these are okay. Tips: I immediately switched to the provided Comply tip since my ear canals are oddly shaped and silicone tips just won’t give me a seal. Imagine my dismay when the tip came off the sound tube and stuck in my ear the second time I pulled the left bud out of my ear. The supplied tips are not Comply universal fit tips that have a raised ridge to grip sound tubes; rather, it’s a simple friction fit with insufficient grip which is why it popped off in my ear. I switched to the Comply universal fit tips I already had and that solved the problem. Active Noise Cancelation: I’ve owned/own four other IEMs with noise cancelation: the first generation Sony WF1000s, the Sony WF-1000xm3s, the Apple Air Pod Pro’s and the Sennheiser True Wireless Momentum v2s. The noise canceling of the ANC300s is truly first generation, that is, not great. My “test setup” consists of listening to the IEMs in a quiet room with a fan running. I listen with noise cancelation turned on and off while sitting in the same place with the same fan running. The noise canceling of these ANC300s is comparable to the first generation Sony WF1000s which wasn’t very significant. Noise cancelation can only be turned off from the Audio Technica app where in addition, a few variations of noise cancelation intensity can be selected based on the external environment. I prefer to turn noise cancelation on/off directly from the buds. Turning on noise cancelation introduces background white noise which is not present on the Sony WF-1000xm3s and is nearly non-existent on the Sennheiser TW v2s. The noise canceling is bested by the Sony WF1000xm3s, the Sennheiser True Wireless v2s, and the Apple Air Pros. Sound Quality: I can overlook many other weaknesses if the sound quality is sterling. Unfortunately, the ANC300 sound, while passable, isn’t spectacular. The sound signature is fairly neutral with no particular bass or treble emphasis, which I applaud, and it’s not metallic like my Air Pod Pros were, but it’s closed in. Reverbs decay too fast, dampening the “air” and space that good IEMs reproduce, taking away atmosphere and excitement. The 3D soundstage is closed in compared to the best in class true wireless IEMs. Personally, I prefer the sound quality of the 1More Stylish True Wireless IEMs which I got on sale from Amazon for 1/3rd the price of the ANC300s. Blue Tooth Performance: I had one drop out during multiple days of use, so not bad at all, certainly nothing like the BeoPlay E8 first generation IEMs that would drop out just turning your head left to right. I’d say it’s on par with the Sony WF-1000xm3s. Defects: The left ear bud on my set thumps when I’m walking fast. None of the other 40 or so IEMs I own have done this. I’m not sure if there’s something loose in the bud, if there’s diaphragm flex going on, or if the bud is just hitting my ear’s concha strangely. Needless to say, I’m not happy with them and they’re going back. Now for some direct “thumb nail” comparisons. ANC300s vs Sony WF-1000xm3s: The ANC300s list for the same price as the Sony WF1000s. The Sony WF-1000s have better battery life and have a bass emphasis which can be tailored with the Sony companion app. Overall, I like the sound quality of the WF-1000xm3s much better than the ANC300s. However, the Sony’s aren’t specified with any water resistance and the external microphone hole creates unacceptable wind turbulence noises while walking outside with them. ANC300s vs. Sennheiser True Wireless v2: The Sennheiser’s are my favorite IEMs. They have great battery life, about 2x longer than the Audio Technica’s, are somewhat weather resistant (IPX4) vs. the ANC300s IPX2, have excellent passive isolation and an okay active noise cancelation that in concert with the native passive isolation block more environmental noise than the ANCs or Sony’s. As with the Sony’s, the sound profile can be tailored with the companion app, though the adjustments are rudimentary compared to the Sony level of control. The sound quality, the transparency and the 3D sound stage of the Sennheiser v2s are far superior to that of the ANC300s. But you'll pay for that; they cost $70 more than the ANC300s. ANC300s vs. Apple Air Pod Pros: I was never able to get a good fit with the Apple Air Pod Pros on my strangely shaped left ear, so noise cancelation didn’t work well. I could get a good fitment if I pushed on the left bud, but was left feeling dissatisfied with what I found to be a metallic quality to the sound. The ANC300s sound much more acoustic. ANC300s vs. Jabra Elite Active 65t’s: I use the Jabra Actives for lawn mowing. For the most part, the sound is okay, pretty average, about like that of the ANC300s. And the Jabra Elite Actives have better battery life, a much smaller case, and the best sweat/water resistance of anything I own (IP56). If these IEMs were $150, they’d be competitive. But at $230 and with the Sony WF-1000xm3s being discounted to about $180, you can get more for your money elsewhere. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2020 by D. Edwards
    • Great Headphones
These work great and sound great, definitely my go to headphones.
Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2021 by Matt J
    • Shorter life span than a goldfish.
The product functionality deteriorates rather quickly with normal use. The sound warps first. Then the beeper that emits when music is playing but not nestled inside of an ear. Ear buds need to protrude inside of your ear inorder to stay if moving rapidly, such as a work out. They had me at Noise canceling but I feel Bose's one year manufacturer warranty was cheaper than the price paid for this product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2020 by greg dominguez
    • Meh
These aren't terrible and they aren't particularly great either. The Sony MX4s and pretty much anything made by Shure will beat these earbuds up and steal their lunch money. The noise cancellation is mediocre. Both of the other brands mentioned are DRAMATICALLY better in this area. The sound reproduction is just OK. The AT's kind of make an attempt at bass. 'Cute' is the only word that comes to mind. Pop in a pair of Shure earbuds, on the other hand, then close your eyes and experience being teleported into into a concert hall somewhere in Germany where you can even hear the reverberation of the bass on that one loose wood plank under your chair. Shure they cost as much as a gear shifter cover for a Lamborghini, but there's a reason for that! The usability of the ATs is good. Mercifully, they don't use the whole flat surface as a touch-sensitive area, so you can actually grab the damn things without worry about what random thing is about to happen. Instead, there's a real physical button to press which requires intention. This may be my favorite thing about these earbuds. The charging case is reasonably-sized and does what it claims to. Runtime between charges in my experience has been about 6 hours. Bluetooth connectivity is simple to configure and quite reliable. Just be sure that your device supports Bluetooth 5.0+ or else it'll eat your batteries much faster than what I've stated here. Comfort in the ear canal is OK. Once again, Shure is MUCH better and Sony is somewhat better. But these are adequate for my ears. They don't cause pain after a flight from Austin to SF and that's the longest you're likely to listen to these in a single stretch anyway. Conclusions? The Sony MX4s are a bit more expensive than these, but I think they're worth it. The Shure earbuds I tested actually require you to sign over your first born they're so damn expensive. But Shure makes earbuds in every $50 increment from $200 all the way to $2,000 (I'm estimating; I didn't actually check; but this isn't far off). So just figure what is the most you can emotionally tolerate spending on earbuds without requiring years of trauma therapy. If that number is at the price of these earbuds, go ahead and buy them. They're a perfectly ok choice. If your number is at or around the price of the MX4s, get them. If you can live with yourself spending $100+ more than that, then treat yourself to the best model of Shure earbuds that you can get within your budget and you will not regret it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2022 by Adam T
    • Great sound, in exchange for functionality
I'm bummed I have to write this review like this, as I've used Audio-Technica for studio grade products for a long time and when I went to upgrade from my Anker Soundcore Liberty Neo's (~$40), and I expected to have excellent results from these headphones. The sound quality is excellent out of the box, and the buds themselves fit well enough that I've done yard-work in them with no concern of them falling out. The microphone quality is nice, however I wish there was an option for passthrough during a phone call (as otherwise wearing both headphones is a recipe for yelling). Also, there's a 1/6 chance that when you make a phone call that something goes wrong with the noise cancelling and the left earbud begins to make TERRIBLY LOUD metallic noises until you hang up. Also, for the price point, I would hope that they had a little more battery life (you can get ~4 hours of intermittent music/phone calls before needing to charge). For these reasons I can't recommend them for the money, and if I didn't like the sound quality so much I'd probably be trying to return them. Hopefully a firmware update will solve some of these issues! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2020 by John Ryan Slack
    • Was working great for 6 months
Worked great for 6 months but sound quality started going down hill fast
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025 by Elvin Taylor

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.
Checking for best price...