![]() ![]() While that remains true no matter what device you pair them with, Android users won't be able to take advantage of one of the more interesting features, Apple's "Ear Tip Fit Test" which uses the earbud's built-in microphones to analyze whether or not you're getting a good seal in your ear. Fit Test: One of the best things about AirPods Pro compared with previous generations is that they're way more comfortable to wear, especially for long periods of time. ![]() Audio Sharing: You also can't use any other iOS 13-enabled features, like audio sharing, which lets two different sets of AirPods share the same audio stream. That means you can't get Siri to read you your incoming messages if you use AirPods with an Android phone. Siri: This should go without saying but any kind of Siri-enabled feature is a no-go on Android. You can't, however, customize these beyond the default settings like you can with an iPhone. Those are: a single squeeze to pause/play a double squeeze to skip ahead and a triple squeeze to go back. Gestures: Likewise, other gestures that use the force sensors work function normally and without issue. ![]() Obviously, you can't toggle between these on your phone like you can in iOS' Control Center, but squeezing the sensor on the end of each bud works just as well as with an iPhone. Active Noise Cancellation and Transparency Mode: Most importantly, the two biggest additions that make the latest AirPods Pro the best-sounding AirPods - noise cancellation and transparency mode - do work just fine on Android. (In my testing, I used a Pixel 3A running Android 10, your results may vary). With that disclaimer out of the way, here's which AirPods Pro features work on Android. SEE ALSO: AirPods Pro review: Better in every way ![]()
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