Get the Nothing Ear (a) earbuds for just $79 at Amazon

SAVE $30: As of May 28, get the Nothing Ear (a) wireless earbuds for $79 at Amazon, down from their usual price of $109. That's a 28% discount and just $2 above their lowest price ever.

There are tons of earbuds out there to choose from if you want great sound. But if you're tired of the mainstream (often expensive) options and want to try something different, there's another choice that you might want to take for a test drive: the Nothing Ear (a) wireless earbuds. On top of their transparent casing and cool color options, these distinctive buds also have a first-of-their-kind ChatGPT integration, letting you ask ChatGPT questions on the go.

As of May 28, get the Nothing Ear (a) wireless earbuds at Amazon for $79, down from their usual price of $109. That's $30 off. This 28% discount is just $2 above their lowest price ever of $77.

These earbuds offer some interesting features, but first and foremost, they're a great choice if you're seeking solid audio. They come with powerful, compact 11 mm drivers for a deep, satisfying bass. They also have a bit of extra space around the drivers for more vibration and less distortion. You can also expect solid noise cancellation, as these buds can check for noise leakage between your earbud and ear canal. They make it much easier to block out the sounds you don't want to hear while helping you focus on the ones that matter.

They also work great for voice calls, with an improved microphone and reduced interference in comparison to their previous model. Thanks to the ChatGPT integration, they also come with an AI-powered onboard virtual assistant. Just use your voice to access ChatGPT and tweak settings with the Nothing X app, which will also give you visual results in addition to what's in your ears.

If you're looking to try something a little different, these buds should tick all the boxes. Be sure to grab them while they're on sale.

Disclosure: Ziff Davis, Mashable’s parent company, in April filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging it infringed Ziff Davis copyrights in training and operating its AI systems.