Sony USB-C Wired In-ear Headphones IER-EX15C

★★★★☆ 4.1 (713)

Le pilote dynamique de 5 mm et le diaphragme à haute conformité offrent des basses puissantes et des voix claires dans un boîtier léger de 68 g. La connexion USB-C filaire élimine les soucis de batterie, de latence et de coupures, avec une télécommande intégrée pour le volume, les appels et l'assistant vocal. Idéal pour les utilisateurs de smartphones, consoles et PC qui privilégient la simplicité et le faible coût, avec des embouts XS, M et XL pour un ajustement sûr.

form factor in-ear
driver type dynamic
Sony USB-C Wired In-ear Headphones IER-EX15C earbuds
41 Score global

Aucun prix actuel chez les marchands

Aussi disponible dans:

Aperçu

The 30-Second Version

The Sony IER-EX15C is a simple, comfortable pair of wired USB-C earbuds with surprisingly good sound for the price. No charging, no pairing, just plug and play. Find them at the low end of the USD 9-30 range and they're a great value.

Pros & Cons

Points forts

  • Plug-and-play USB-C, zero charging or pairing hassle 92nd
  • Surprisingly good bass and vocal clarity for the price 72nd
  • Lightweight and comfortable with three ear tip sizes 66th
  • In-line controls cover music, calls, and voice assistant

Points faibles

  • Sound quality is nowhere near premium, it's budget-tier
  • No active noise cancellation, just passive isolation
  • Cable can still tangle despite the textured finish
  • Occupies your USB-C port while in use

L'avis des propriétaires

The Word on the Street

4.1/5 (713 reviews)
👍 Owners consistently praise the sound quality as much better than expected for a budget wired pair.
👍 A lot of buyers love that they never have to charge these, making them a reliable backup or primary option.
🤔 Some users mention the cable still tangles and the lack of ANC is a trade-off for the simplicity.

L'évolution de l'avis des propriétaires dans le temps

Exclusivité

D'après la date à laquelle les clients ont rédigé leurs avis - pour voir si l'enthousiasme initial s'est confirmé.

88/100Notre analyse IA du ressenticonfiance faible · 8 sources · oct. 2026

D'après 3 avis clients datés, regroupés par trimestre civil. L'analyse par période est en anglais.

Les preuves

Performance

The 5mm dynamic driver punches above its weight. Bass is surprisingly present and vocals come through clear, which is more than you can say for most budget wired buds. Call quality is fine, nothing special, but people will hear you. The in-line remote handles play/pause, track skipping, volume, and voice assistant stuff without much fuss. The textured cable does help with tangles, though it's not magic. One thing to know: these are passive only. No ANC, no fancy codecs, just a physical seal from the ear tips. That seal actually blocks a decent amount of ambient noise, but it's not active cancellation.

Performance Percentiles

Anc 31
Mic 39.4
Build 34
Sound 3.9
Battery 44.9
Comfort 72
User Sentiment 92
Connectivity 26
Preuve sociale 66.1

Specifications

Full Specifications

Design

Form Factor in-ear
Wearing Style in-ear
Ear Tips XS, S, M, L, XL
Weight 0.1 kg / 0.1 lbs

Audio

Driver Type dynamic
Driver Size 5
Codecs Sony IER-EX15C USB-C Plug, Wired in-Ear Headphones for iPhone and Android Phones, with Built-in Multi-Function Button, Volume and Mic Control, Pink (Renewed) (Renewed)

Noise Control

ANC No

Connectivity

Wireless No

Earbud Battery

Charging USB-C

Case Battery

Case Charging USB-C

Microphone

Microphone Yes

Features

Voice Assistant ✓
Touch Controls No
Bone Conduction No

vs Competition

Against the Baseus Bass BP1 Pro or Soundcore P20i, the Sony IER-EX15C loses on features. Those are wireless buds with charging cases, better battery life, and more modern conveniences. But the Sony wins on simplicity. No battery to degrade, no Bluetooth dropouts, no case to lose. The JLab GO POP ANC and SoundPEATS C30 offer ANC at similar or slightly higher prices, but the Sony's passive isolation is decent enough for most commutes. If you want wireless freedom and features, look elsewhere. If you want a wired pair that just works, the Sony is the pick.

Spec Sony USB-C Wired In-ear Headphones IER-EX15C Technics EAH-AZ100 EAH-AZ100-N Apple AirPods Pro 3rd Generation Nothing Buds 2 Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro Soundcore P31i
Form Factor in-ear in-ear in-ear in-ear in-ear in-ear
Driver Type dynamic dynamic dynamic dynamic dynamic dynamic
Wireless false true true true true true
Active Noise Cancellation false true true true true true
Bluetooth Version - 5.3 5.3 5.4 5.4 6.0
Battery Life Hours - 8 8 13.5 6 10
Case Battery Hours - 28 24 55 26 50
Water Resistance - IPX4 IP57 IP55 IP57 IP55
Multipoint - true true true true -
Compare Compare Compare Compare Compare
Produit AncMicBuildSoundBatteryComfortUser SentimentConnectivityPreuve sociale
Sony USB-C Wired In-ear Headphones IER-EX15C 3139.4343.944.972922666.1
Technics EAH-AZ100 EAH-AZ100-N Compare 97.297.579.39978.87297.299.881.1
Apple AirPods Pro 3rd Generation Compare 97.28298.890.775.594.732.599.699.3
Nothing Buds 2 Compare 9397.591.281.995.6729296.981.1
Samsung Galaxy Buds3 Pro Compare 97.297.598.8937394.732.599.690
Soundcore P31i Compare 89.797.591.297937297.286.190

Prix

Value & Pricing

Pricing is all over the place. We're seeing USD 9 to USD 30 across 11 US listings, which is a wild spread for the same earbuds. At the low end, this is an absolute steal. At the high end, you're paying too much for what you get. Shop around and don't pay more than the low teens if you can help it. The CAD listings sit at CAD 40-41, which feels steep compared to the US low end. For a no-frills wired pair that sounds decent and never needs a charge, the value is there if you find the right price.

En savoir plus

Overview

The Sony IER-EX15C is a dead simple pair of wired USB-C earbuds. No charging, no pairing, no app. You plug them in and they work. That's the whole pitch, and honestly, it's a good one.

Sony stuffed a 5mm driver in a tiny contoured housing and threw in three ear tip sizes. The result is a lightweight pair of earbuds that sound better than they have any right to at this price. They're not going to blow anyone away, but for a backup pair or a daily driver for people who hate charging things, they're a solid pick.

Common Questions

Q: Do these work with both iPhone and Android?

Yes, as long as your phone has a USB-C port. They support USB Audio Class 1.0 devices, so most modern phones, laptops, and even gaming consoles will work without any setup.

Q: Is there any noise cancellation?

No active noise cancellation. The ear tips provide passive isolation by physically blocking some ambient sound, which is decent but not the same as ANC.

Q: Can I use these while charging my phone?

No, they occupy the USB-C port while in use. If your phone doesn't have a headphone jack and you need to charge simultaneously, you'll need a USB-C hub or splitter.

Who Should Skip This

Skip these if you need wireless freedom or active noise cancellation. The lack of ANC and the wired-only design will frustrate anyone used to true wireless earbuds. Also skip if you have a phone without a USB-C port, like an older iPhone with Lightning, since there's no adapter included and the port is occupied while listening.

Verdict

Buy these if you want a reliable wired pair that sounds good for the money and never needs charging. They're perfect as a backup pair, a gym bag staple, or a daily driver for anyone who's tired of dead earbuds. The comfort is solid, the controls are handy, and the sound is better than the price suggests. Just don't expect premium audio or any fancy features.

Usage Scores

Calls (22)Music (16.2)Global (41.2)Budget (46.9)Jeux (22.8)Travel (20.6)Commute (19.9)Fitness (23.3)

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