Noble Audio’s FoKus Amadeus is a striking new true wireless earbud inspired by the early works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and engineered for thoroughly modern listening.

Taking its name from Mozart’s first recognised composition, the Amadeus K1, the earbuds pair classical inspiration with contemporary audio technology.

Their bold red finish is a nod to Mozart’s famous tailcoat, while inside you’ll find a newly developed 8.3mm custom triple-layer diaphragm dynamic driver, tuned to deliver rich bass, open mids and delicately extended highs.

In other words: these are earbuds designed for people who actually care how their music sounds.

The FoKus Amadeus also features Audiodo Personal Sound, which analyses your hearing in each ear and creates a personalised sound profile stored directly on the earbuds. Once set up, it works across your devices without needing the app every time.

Bluetooth 5.4, LDAC, aptX Adaptive, multi-point pairing and touch-sensitive controls all come as standard, while dual microphones with cVc noise cancelling help keep calls clear. Battery life is equally impressive, with up to 12 hours playback per charge, or up to 42 hours total with the charging case.

Worth £299, the Noble FoKus Amadeus is a seriously smart upgrade for music lovers. Enter below for your chance to win.

The question is: What was Mozart's first composition?

Competition closes: 31st July 2026

By entering the competition, it is deemed that the entrant accepts the terms and conditions stated below.

No purchase necessary.

Prize cannot be exchanged for cash equivalent.

Prize is not transferable.

One entry per person, no bulk or third-party entries, unless the rules of the competition state so.

No responsibility can be taken for any lost or delayed entries.

Winner must be 18 years old or over.

The winner will be chosen at random from all correct entries and will be notified by email.

The winner will need to confirm acceptance within 7 days of being notified. If the winner does not confirm acceptance within this timeframe, the promoter has the right to pick another winner.