The Osprey is a pair of Noble Audio true wireless earbuds. Noble is the American in-ear monitor specialist founded by John Moulton in 2013. The Osprey is the company's most affordable true wireless model so far, priced at USD 199, GBP 199 and EUR 225. Pre-orders opened on 4 June 2026 and deliveries were due to begin before the end of June, and the model was shown at High End Vienna 2026.
Key specs that matter
The Osprey relies on a hybrid pair of drivers, a 10 mm dynamic unit combined with a custom balanced armature. The quoted frequency response spans 20 Hz to 40 kHz. Codec support covers SBC, AAC and LDAC. Sensitivity is quoted at 104 dB plus or minus 3 dB at 1 kHz, and impedance at 32 ohms. Playback reaches up to seven hours per charge with active noise cancellation switched off and up to five hours with it on, and a 10 minute quick charge gives roughly two hours of listening.
Engineering and use context
The electronics are built around the Airoha 1571 chipset. Noble lists multipoint pairing, so the earphones can stay connected to two devices, along with TrueWireless Mirroring, active noise cancellation and a Hearing Through mode that passes outside sound to the listener. Dual microphones with cVc noise reduction are used for calls. The earpieces carry a marbled faceplate, and the charging case is made of aluminium, holds a 500 mAh battery and charges through USB-C with fast charging support. A companion app provides EQ adjustment and firmware updates, and the eartips are supplied in several options for a secure fit and passive isolation. The case, cable and eartips arrive in the same box as the earphones. The package also contains a USB-C cable and documentation. Noble had earlier entered the wireless field with models such as the Falcon Pro in 2020 and the FoKus Prestige in 2023.
Pairing
As a self-contained Bluetooth product, the Osprey works without any external amplifier or DAC and connects with phones, tablets and computers. LDAC support is relevant for Android devices that offer that codec, while AAC serves Apple devices and SBC acts as the universal fallback. Multipoint allows two source devices to remain connected together, and the app handles tuning changes through its EQ.
Alternatives
For a more upmarket true wireless option from the same maker, Noble offers the FoKus Prestige.