jaddsa TP01

The jaddsa TP01 has a genuinely cool touchscreen charging case and ANC that punches above its weight at the 81st percentile. But the battery life is a 2nd percentile disaster, one of the worst we've tracked. The 12mm drivers sound fine, but comfort and build quality lag behind most rivals.

Let's talk about what these do well first. The 12mm dynamic drivers are the biggest selling point on the audio side, and they deliver a sound profile that's right in the middle of the pack at the 54th percentile. You get punchy bass and decent clarity, especially if you lean on the Bass Boost EQ mode. It's not going to embarrass a Sony WF-1000XM6, but it's not trying to. The ANC is actually a pleasant surprise at the 81st percentile, which puts it well above average for this price bracket. It won't cancel out a subway car completely, but it takes the edge off gym noise and office chatter.

The Bluetooth 5.4 connection is reliable, with a claimed 33ft range and latency under 60ms. That's good enough for video sync and casual gaming, though the gaming score of 32.8 out of 100 tells you this isn't a competitive gaming bud. The ENC mic does a decent job isolating your voice in noisy environments, landing at the 68th percentile. But here's the thing: the battery score is a 2nd percentile disaster. We don't have exact hour counts from the data, but when a product ranks that low, you're going to be reaching for that fancy touchscreen case a lot. And the case itself, while clever, doesn't fix the underlying issue.

Stacked against the competition, the TP01 is a mixed bag. The Sony WF-1000XM6 and Apple AirPods Pro 3rd Generation are in a completely different league on sound, battery, and build, but they also cost several times more. That's not a fair fight. The more realistic comparisons are the Soundcore P31i and EarFun Air Pro 4+. The EarFun Air Pro 4+ is a standout in this budget range, with better battery and comfort scores. The Soundcore P31i also beats the TP01 on overall polish. Where the TP01 wins is the touchscreen case, which none of those rivals offer, and the ANC score of 81st percentile is genuinely strong for the price. But the battery gap is brutal. If you're choosing between these and an EarFun Air Pro 4+, the EarFun is the safer bet unless you really want that case gimmick.

We don't have a confirmed price for the jaddsa TP01, which makes value tricky to pin down. What we can say is that the feature set, a touchscreen case, ANC at the 81st percentile, IPX7, Bluetooth 5.4, is unusual for budget earbuds. If these land under $50, the clever case and decent ANC might justify the compromises. But the battery score of 2nd percentile is a huge red flag. No amount of touchscreen wizardry makes up for earbuds that die quickly. If the price creeps toward $80 or more, you're in Soundcore P31i or EarFun Air Pro 4+ territory, and both of those are far more complete packages.

The jaddsa TP01 is a strange mix of genuinely clever ideas and some rough edges. The headline feature is that touchscreen charging case, which is not something we see every day. You can swap tracks, tweak volume, cycle through 5 EQ modes, and even ping a lost earbud right from the case. It's a neat trick, and it works. The 12mm drivers push out solid sound for the price, landing at the 54th percentile in our database, which is about average for this category. But the battery is a real problem, sitting at the 2nd percentile. That's not a typo. It's one of the worst battery scores we've tracked.

The fit story is mixed too. Those flexible silicone earhooks are designed for burpees and sprints, and the IPX7 rating means sweat and rain won't kill them. But comfort lands at the 28th percentile, so they might stay on your ears while annoying them. The ENC mic is decent at the 68th percentile, and Bluetooth 5.4 with a claimed 33ft range and sub-60ms latency is solid for the price. But when the battery dies fast, all that cleverness has a short leash.

Skip these if battery life matters to you at all. The 2nd percentile battery score is a dealbreaker for commuters, travelers, or anyone who doesn't want to charge their earbuds every few hours. Also skip if comfort is a priority, since the 28th percentile comfort score suggests these earhooks might irritate during long sessions. And if you're a gamer, the 32.8 out of 100 gaming score means there are far better low-latency options out there. The touchscreen case is fun, but it can't fix weak fundamentals.

The jaddsa TP01 is a case of one great idea bolted to a product that needs more time in the oven. The touchscreen charging case is clever and actually useful, and the ANC performance is better than we expected at the 81st percentile. But the battery life is a dealbreaker at the 2nd percentile, and comfort and build quality both fall behind most rivals. If you're a gym rat who wants a fun gadget and doesn't mind charging constantly, these might scratch an itch. For everyone else, there are better options at similar prices.