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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a splashy, lanyard-ready pair of earbuds with a see-through case and a quick-charge top-up, choose aigo True; if you need a smart touchscreen case with ANC, EQ modes and far longer total playtime, choose Binineew Earbuds.
• aigo True — biggest strength: A transparent waterdrop charging case with a neck lanyard, Bluetooth 5.4, IPX4 water resistance, and a fast 10-minute quick charge that buys an hour of listening.
• aigo True — biggest trade-off: Total battery tops out around 24 hours and the water rating is only IPX4, so heavy sweaters and long-haul listeners will want more.
• Binineew Earbuds — biggest strength: A touchscreen charging case that controls ANC, EQ, volume, camera and alarms, plus IPX7 waterproofing and up to 40 hours total.
• Binineew Earbuds — biggest trade-off: The screen-first design means a learning curve, a heavier case, and an app-free control scheme that rewards people who read the manual.
• Who aigo True is for: Buyers who want an eye-catching, pocketable set they can wear around the neck or clip to a bag.
• Who Binineew Earbuds is for: Buyers who want maximum control, stronger water protection and the longest possible battery life.
aigo True (model TK03) leans hard into style and convenience. The charging case is a translucent waterdrop shape that shows the internal circuitry, and it ships with a long neck lanyard, so you can wear it as a piece rather than bury it in a pocket. The case is genuinely small — roughly 1.29 by 1.84 by 2.5 inches and about 22.68 grams — and the whole package weighs just over an ounce. Yellow "Super Shine" finish, stick-style in-ear buds, ABS shell. It is a look-at-me product, and it knows it.
On the audio side, aigo keeps things straightforward: a 13mm dynamic driver, 25-ohm impedance, and a 20 Hz–20,000 Hz frequency range with a high-resolution decoder. Two microphones with noise-reduction call tech handle voice, and Bluetooth 5.4 gives you a 15-meter range with auto power-on and auto-connect when you flip the case open. Touch controls let you skip tracks and take or reject calls, and mono/stereo modes mean you can hand one bud to a friend. IPX4 covers sweat and light spray. Battery is 5 hours of music, 4 hours of talk, 24 hours total with the case, and a 10-minute quick charge gets you an hour back. A one-year limited guarantee backs it.
Binineew Earbuds: Who It's For
Binineew Earbuds (model YW07) are built around one unusual idea: the charging case has a touchscreen. Long-press the small circular button on the bottom for 5–10 seconds on first use, and the display wakes up. From there you can play and pause, switch between EQ modes, toggle ambient and spatial audio, adjust volume and brightness, use the case as a phone camera remote, change the wallpaper, set alarms, control lighting, pick a language, answer or reject calls, and even locate your earbuds. That's a lot of functionality packed into a case that measures roughly 2.3 by 1 by 1.5 inches.
The audio side is more ambitious than aigo's too. Binineew uses 13mm dynamic drivers with 32-ohm impedance and six microphones, and it offers six EQ presets — CUSTOM, JAZZ, VOCAL, BASS, CLUB and STUDIO — so you can reshape the sound rather than accept one tuning. ANC plus ENC handles noise reduction, and you can adjust the adaptive noise cancelling directly from the screen. Bluetooth 5.4 pushes range out to 15–20 meters with better interference resistance than 5.3, which matters in subways and busy shops.
Battery is the headline: 40 hours total with the case, a 1-hour charge time, and a 15-minute top-up that yields 4 hours of use. Each bud weighs only 0.12 oz (3.4g), and the package includes three sizes of silicone tips. IPX7 waterproofing is the strongest rating between these two, covering sweat and heavier exposure. The screen also shows case battery life and each bud's charging status. One-year manufacturer warranty.
Buy Binineew Earbuds if you want the most control, the best water resistance and the longest runtime, and you don't mind learning a screen-based interface. Skip them if you want zero-fuss operation out of the box, prefer a lighter case, or simply don't want a display on your earbuds case.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for battery life → Binineew Earbuds. 40 hours total versus aigo's 24 hours, and a 15-minute charge gives 4 hours versus aigo's 1 hour from 10 minutes.
• Best for sound customization → Binineew Earbuds. Six EQ presets, spatial audio and ambient modes versus aigo's single Hi-Fi tuning.
• Best for call clarity → Binineew Earbuds. Six microphones with ANC+ENC against aigo's two mics with noise-reduction call tech.
• Best for a lightweight, wear-anywhere case → aigo True. 22.68g case with a neck lanyard versus Binineew's 35g case.
• Best for fast setup and no learning curve → aigo True. Open the case and it powers on and reconnects automatically.
• Best for sharing audio → aigo True. Mono and stereo modes let two people split the buds.
• Best for style-forward buyers → aigo True. Transparent waterdrop case and shine yellow finish are the whole point.
In my opinion, Binineew Earbuds are the stronger all-round pick. The 40-hour total battery, IPX7 rating, six-mic ANC setup and six EQ modes give you more of everything that matters over months of daily use, and the touchscreen case is a real differentiator rather than a gimmick. I'd choose aigo True only if the lanyard design, lighter case and instant auto-connect are what you're actually after — it's the more charming product, but the less capable one. If price is the deciding factor for you, check the current price on Amazon before committing.
Touch control means the earbuds respond to taps and swipes on their outer surface instead of physical buttons. Both aigo True and Binineew Earbuds use touch control for things like play/pause, track skipping and answering or rejecting calls. Binineew extends that idea further by adding a touchscreen on the charging case itself.
Why are my headphones controlling my phone?
There's no universal switch, and neither aigo True nor Binineew Earbuds lists a dedicated touch-lock feature in their specifications. The practical workarounds are to remove the buds briefly, keep them in the case when not in use, or unpair the earbuds from your phone when you don't want any input registered.
Sony's headphones use a separate companion app, so the steps don't apply to either product here. For aigo True or Binineew Earbuds, there's no documented touch-disable option in the spec sheets, so treat the touch layer as always active and manage it by unpairing or storing the buds.
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See also: Sony WH-1000XM5 vs FiiO JT7, Anker Soundcore vs ZYHKON Earbuds, Anker Soundcore vs Audiovance Vibes 202: Wired in Ear, Travel Depot Mini vs LICAEVEY GD28: Ipx4 Waterproof