EUQQ YYK-Q63-1

The EUQQ YYK-Q63-1 delivers ANC at the 82nd percentile, which is remarkable for 5,400 INR. The 16.2mm driver produces clear, bass-heavy sound that users love, and the IPX7 rating means these can take a beating. But battery life ranks at the 19th percentile, and build quality at the 34th percentile, so the 120-hour marketing claim is doing a lot of heavy lifting.

The 16.2mm driver is the star here. That's a big driver for an earbud, and it shows up in the sound profile. Sound quality ranks at the 67th percentile, which is above average but not chart-topping. Users consistently mention clear sound with good volume, and the bass response benefits from that larger driver. The ANC performance is the real surprise. At the 82nd percentile, it's punching well above its price point. The dual noise canceling setup with ENC and CVC 8.0 handles background noise better than most budget earbuds we've tested.

Connectivity is where things get mixed. Bluetooth 6.1 is listed in the highlights, but the specs also mention BT 6.0, so there's some inconsistency in the marketing. The 49-foot range claim is standard for this class. Connectivity ranks at the 62nd percentile, which is about average. The mic performance lands at the 65th percentile, decent for calls but not exceptional. The 162Ω impedance is unusually high for wireless earbuds, which might explain why some users find the volume buttons confusing. Battery is the weak spot at the 19th percentile. The 14-hour earbud life is respectable, but the 120-hour total claim depends entirely on the case, and the case itself takes an hour to deliver 14 hours of playback. That's not a fast charge by modern standards.

Against the Sony WF-1000XM5 and Bose QuietComfort Ultra, the EUQQ YYK-Q63-1 is outclassed in build quality and battery efficiency. The Sony and Bose both sit near the top of our database for overall performance, while the EUQQ's build ranks at the 34th percentile. But those flagships cost several times more. The JLab JBuds IEUEBJBANCRBLK82 is a closer competitor in the budget space, and the EUQQ actually beats it on ANC performance. The Technics EAH-AZ100 offers better sound refinement, but again at a much higher price. The JBL Live Beam 3 has stronger brand recognition and better app support, but the EUQQ's IPX7 rating gives it an edge for workouts. For pure value, the EUQQ holds its own against the budget competition, even if it can't touch the flagships.

At 5,400 INR, these earbuds are asking for budget money and delivering mid-tier ANC. The affordability score sits at the 57th percentile, which means they're not the cheapest option out there, but the feature set justifies the price. You're getting IPX7 waterproofing, a 16.2mm driver, and ANC that outperforms most earbuds in this range. The 120-hour total battery claim is the marketing hook, but the real value is in the ANC and sound quality. For someone who wants decent noise canceling without spending Sony or Bose money, this is a reasonable deal. Just don't expect flagship build quality at this price.

The EUQQ YYK-Q63-1 sells itself on one number: 120 hours of total battery life. That's the headline, and it's a real number, but it comes from the charging case doing heavy lifting. The earbuds themselves manage 14 hours per charge, which is still solid for this style. The 16.2mm driver is bigger than most earbuds we see, and the IPX7 rating means these can survive a dunk in a meter of water for 30 minutes. For 5,400 INR, that's a lot of spec sheet for the money.

But the numbers tell a more complicated story. Battery life ranks in the 19th percentile against other earbuds in our database, which is rough for a product that leads with battery claims. ANC sits at the 82nd percentile, which is genuinely strong for this price. User sentiment also lands at the 82nd percentile with an 85/100 score, though that's based on only 8 pieces of evidence. The 4.6-star rating across 43 reviews backs that up, but one 1-star review mentions a pairing failure right out of the box. That's the kind of thing that keeps us honest.

If battery life is your top priority, skip these. The 19th percentile battery ranking is one of the weakest we've seen for earbuds that market themselves on 120 hours of total life. The build quality at the 34th percentile is also a concern, and the reported pairing failure after initial charging suggests quality control issues. If you need earbuds for long-haul travel or all-day use without access to a charger, the 14-hour earbud life won't cut it. And if you're picky about button layout, the unclear volume markings will frustrate you. The fitness score of 28.6/100 is also a red flag for serious athletes despite the IPX7 rating.

The EUQQ YYK-Q63-1 is a budget earbud that overdelivers on ANC and sound while underdelivering on battery and build. The 82nd percentile ANC performance is the standout number here, and it's backed by a 4.6-star rating and an 85/100 sentiment score. The 16.2mm driver produces clear, bass-forward sound that users consistently praise. But the 19th percentile battery ranking is a real problem for a product that markets itself on 120 hours of total life. The build quality at the 34th percentile and the reported pairing failure are concerns. If you want waterproof earbuds with surprisingly good noise canceling for 5,400 INR, these are worth a look. If battery longevity is your top priority, look elsewhere.