Fans of Bose headphones could have some new flagship headphones to buy if a leak turns out to be on the money.That leak claims to have outed the QuietComfort Ultra from Bose, a release that is said to be the upcoming "flagship ANC headphones from Bose."Unfortunately, that might be the only important thing that we know about the new headphones. The news comes courtesy of leaker Kuba Wojciechowski who is normally sharing information about upcoming Android devices. This time it's all about headphones, but the leaker themselves admits that they "currently have very little information about the product."

Despite having only been on the market for a couple of months, the latest Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II have been discounted just in time for Black Friday. You'll find a good price on these market-leading noise-cancelling earbuds in both the US and the UK. 

If you were waiting to buy Bose's latest noise-cancelling travel headphones until the price dropped to a more pallatable level, now could well be your time. As part of the wide-reaching the Prime Early Access Sale discounts, the Bose QuietComfort 45 cans are available at their lowest price so far. 

Bose recently launched its second generation pair of QuietComfort Earbuds, replacing the first gen with a more compact design. The plus side of this is that the original pair is now available at a great price as part of Amazon's Prime Early Access Sale. Save £90 on the QC Buds today and tomorrow. 

While the world was busy admiring Apple's latest gadgetry, Bose took a moment to remind us that the AirPods Pro aren't the only high-end wireless earbuds in town.

Want to get even more out of your Bose QuietComfort 45 travel headphones? Well the audio company has just added equalisation (EQ) presets and manual adjustment.

Black Friday is now here, and the deals are already appearing with prices being slashed on all sorts of electronics and tech, including some of the top products from Bose.

The early Black Friday deals are kicking off in force, and the popular Bose QuietComfort 35 II are the latest to receive a significant price snip.

Before the world was more or less put on hold for two years there was this thing called travel. And if you travelled a lot, especially on planes, then the de facto choice for noise-cancelling over-ear headphones was Bose with its QuietComfort range.

An update to the revered Bose QuietComfort 35 II active nose cancellation (ANC) headphones seem to be coming, and judging by the series of leaks we've seen over the past few weeks, that release date may be coming a lot sooner rather than later. 

A series of leaked images have seemingly given us our first real-world look at the Bose QuietComfort 45 headphones.

Bose has announced some rather unique true wireless earbuds - they don't actually go in your ears at all.

How do you improve upon a pair of noise-cancelling headphones regarded as the market leader? That's the challenge Bose faced with the QuietComfort 35 Mark II.

A year ago, Bose discontinued the original Sleepbuds over battery issues. Now, it's introducing the Sleepbuds II.

Bose is getting into gaming headsets - just like the backend of its app hinted back in June. It's launched the Bose QuietComfort 35 II Gaming Headset, which is quite a mouthful.

Bose is introducing three new pairs of Frames. They're follow-ups to two sets it released in 2018. Two of them, called Tenor and Soprano, are fashion-focused, while the third, Tempo, is geared toward sporty, outdoor people. You can even get them with your prescription if you want.

Bose hasn't updated its true wireless range since the first SoundSport Free, which - at the time - were some of the best TWS earphones on the market, particularly for runners. 

Gaming headsets are doing booming business at the moment, with people realising how easily they can level up their gameplay experience while they're stuck at home, and it looks like Bose is reading the tea leaves. 

Bose is launching a new augmented reality audio experience - but it's only available through the official Star Wars app and Bose's own products. Bose is also launching a themed headset to complement this promotion. 

Get on a plane going anywhere and you'll spot frequent flyers donning noise-cancelling headphones to block out that irksome background hiss and hum. A lot of the time you'll see Bose QC35 cans adorning such travellers' heads - because the American audio company makes what is widely regarded as the best active noise-cancelling (ANC) headphones out there.

Bose ventured out of its comfort zone when it launched the Bose Frames. These sunglasses-meet-wireless-headphones have been available in the US for a while, but as of 31 May, they will arrive in the UK.

Bose, a leader in the audio system space, has launched new headphones.

In the wire-free market there tends to be something of a compromise required to get the type of performance or design that you want. If you want great sounding audio and stylish looks, you have to sacrifice battery life and get the Sony WF-1000X. If you want a secure fit for running and good battery life, you opt for the Jabra Elite Sport and end up being a little uncomfortable. Finally, if you want small, lightweight earbuds that are super convenient, you sacrifice sound and opt for the Apple AirPods. 

Bose has brought its latest wire-free sports headphones to the UK.

Bose has announced a new pair of in-ear headphones, but with a twist. Instead of wearing them during the day to listen to music, you pop them in at night to drown out any annoying noises such as someone snoring, barking dogs or traffic going past your house.

Following a leak last week, Bose has now confirmed a second-generation pair of its QuietComfort 35 wireless over-ear noise-cancelling headphones, now with Google Assistant built in.

Bose is one of those brand names that invokes a response from most consumers. They'll know first hand, or through others, that the name is synonymous with quality audio - especially those products with top-notch noise-cancelling, such as the QuietComfort 35 on-ears.

In the current age of wearable technology it can be tempting for manufacturers to shove as many sensors and features into their products as possible. Watches are mini computers, bracelets can tell us if we've had enough sleep and earphones are slowly becoming full-on digital fitness coaches.

When it comes to travelling, Bose has long been the headphones king. Its QuietComfort range, with active noise-cancellation (ANC), has improved flights and train rides immeasurably over the years.

If you're a frequent flyer then you've probably already heard about the Bose QuietComfort 25 headphones, otherwise known as the QC25. They're renowned for being lightweight, comfy for long periods of wear and offer killer noise-cancellation that can mute the hum of a Boeing's jet engines.

If you've ever travelled business or first class with any airline then you will no doubt have seen several passengers relaxing back with Bose QC 15 noise-cancelling headphones on. However, while they are perfectly suited to relaxing air travel, they're quite conspicuous when worn on other forms of transport, perhaps too conspicuous.

Bose has introduced a new set of wireless headphones, dubbed the AE2w, complete with Bluetooth capabilities which can be connected to two devices at once. Bose is taking a step back from very expensive pricing this time around (we're just going to come out and say it) and is instead opting for a modest $249 (£160) for a pair of black cans, available on the Bose online store. 

Bose has broken away from its tried and trusted business-oriented design mentally for its latest headphone range. Having partnered with Reebok, the US audio firm has created the SIE2 and iOS-specific SIE2i earphones with sports fitness and the gym in mind, and has therefore adopted vibrant, striking colour schemes.

It's remarkable to consider, but Bose has never had a Bluetooth headset in its range until now. You'd think that the audio specialist would have jumped onto the bandwagon a while back. After all, the brand in synonymous with the business set, having offered high-end headphones and music systems to that demographic almost since its inception.

If you've got yourself an iPod or other MP3 player then chances are that you'll want to upgrade to some decent headphones. Of course, you could go for some earphones, but for the best sound quality possible you're better off investing in some cans. And if you're planning on taking them on the daily commute then they need to be lightweight and durable as well as offering some decent audio. On paper, Bose's AE2 headphones fit the bill perfectly, but do they deliver?

Like most Bose products, the headphones sport a minimalist black and silver design that looks slick without appearing too ostentatious. Each ear cushion measures 9.6cm x 7.4cm and overall, the headphones measure 19.1cm x 15.2cm x 3.8cm while the whole package weighs in at a manageable 140g. The earcups fold flat for easy storage and transport so they don't take up too much room when not in use.

Bose has long been the purveyor of good headphone can that sit on your noggin and give great sound. So when the company announced that it was launching a new in ear variety we were sceptical. Could Bose create that great sound in half the size and more importantly half the prize? We took a closer look.

Small and compact the Bose TriPort IE are very, and we mean very, comfortable to wear. Fitting in the well of your ear rather than having to ram the thing down your ear canal the headphones feature soft silicone tips shaped to rest gently and securely in the outer bowl of your ear.

Bose has also included two further removable tips bringing the total you get in the box to three; small, medium and large meaning you can adjust the size for a more accurate fit.

It might sound strange but at times we almost forgot we were wearing them.

But comfort is only one element to a good pair of headphones, more importantly what about the sound?

Sound overall was perfect and even better than the eShure's we've got. Sound was crisp and clear if not a little bassy.

We tested the TriPort IEs on a number of tracks from Massive Attack, Everything But The Girl, Dave Matthews Band, The Kooks and some classical music. We were impressed on all accounts.

The only track that caused concern was "When You Were Young" by The Killers, but this sounded flat no matter what headphones or device we tested it on.

BOSE says that its "in-ear headphones are engineered specifically for portable audio devices like MP3 players, and CD and DVD players".

Wanting to make sure no device caused adverse affects we tested the headphones on a Apple iPod Shuffle (both 1st and 2nd generation), the Creative Zen Vision:M, the Sony Ericsson W810i mobile phone and a Apple laptop just for good measure all bar the laptop (as expected) were excellent raising the quality of sound produced over that of the headphone supplied in the box in all cases.

Bose has updated its QuietComfort Acoustic Noise Cancelling headphones. The new QuietComfort 3 headphone are considerably smaller and more portable than its predecessor, but how do they fair? Pocket-lint jumped on a plane and found out.

Bose has created a device that will allow owners of its DVD-based LIFESTYLE home entertainment system to transmit the audio signal wirelessly into another room.

For most, the excitement of travelling to far away lands is brought to an abrupt stop when you realise that you have to sit on an airplane with that annoying aircraft drone for six hours or more.