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The Galaxy Buds4 are notable as Samsung’s latest open-fit earbuds, but at €130 they sit just below the used-market upper quartile rather than looking like a bargain. Comparable listings centre on a €109 median, with the middle 50% spanning €93–€131, so this is a fair-to-slightly-strong price if condition is genuinely clean.
They make most sense for Galaxy-phone owners: sound is clear and lively, calls benefit from strong voice processing, and Samsung devices unlock the best codec and ecosystem features. The compact case, comfortable lightweight fit and useful EQ, spatial audio and device integration add real value. Just remember that the open design provides limited isolation, while battery life is modest; those are inherent trade-offs, not red flags. At €130, complete accessories and a healthy battery would make this an easy recommendation.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Samsung Electronics, founded in 1969 in Suwon, South Korea, by Lee Byung-chull, began as part of the Samsung Group with a vision embodied in its name—"three stars"—symbolizing power, abundance, and enduring brilliance. Initially focused on electronics like black-and-white televisions and semiconductors, the company rapidly expanded into consumer appliances, earning global recognition in the 1970s for mass-producing home electronics that set industry standards for reliability and innovation.
In hi-fi audio, Samsung's direct offerings emphasize integrated soundbars, wireless speakers, and headphones optimized for its Galaxy ecosystem and QLED televisions, prioritizing seamless connectivity and immersive home theater experiences over standalone components. Through its subsidiary Harman International—acquired in 2017—Samsung commands a vast portfolio including JBL, Harman Kardon, AKG, and, following the 2025 $350 million purchase of Sound United, premium brands like Bowers & Wilkins, Denon, Marantz, Polk Audio, and Definitive Technology. This arsenal spans amplifiers, turntables, DACs, and high-end speakers, blending legacy hi-fi engineering with modern DSP and streaming.
Positioned as a dominant mid-to-premium market force rather than a pure high-end boutique, Samsung leverages scale and ecosystem integration to deliver accessible excellence, appealing to discerning buyers seeking value-driven performance without niche esoterica. Its aggressive acquisitions have reshaped the audio landscape, making it a pivotal player for hi-fi enthusiasts prioritizing versatility and future-proofing over vintage exclusivity.
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