> you're doing something very wrong with your Airpods when many of its users are able to do long walks and runs without them ever budging It's a product relyin

> you're doing something very wrong with your Airpods when many of its users are able to do long walks and runs without them ever budging It's a product relying on friction fit with a body part that's shaped differently on every person, what makes you even consider the individual user is at fault? Also in my experience Airpods require a very precise orientation in the ear to really hold well. If the angle is a bit off they can fall out within 30 seconds, if it's exactly right I can listen to music for an hour without any issue. But I can't eat or drink in that time as that almost guarantees they'll slip out, and lying on my back is also not a good idea apparently. Those things are otherwise really cool devices but this is definitely a problem. I've seen a YouTube review where the guy said he's on his third pair by now.